We actually do this at my work. I don't have the details to hand, but
it basically involves setting the apache document root to be your actual
script, ie. index.php. That way no matter what url you request you will
always hit that page.
The script then examines the url that was requested to
Hi David,
Ran into this myself a short time ago. There's probably a better
answer, but I ended using array_diff. Basically I pass in the original
array, and a new single element array containing the element to remove,
and pocket the difference.
To (kinda) rewrite the manual/online help fo
While I agree wholeheartedly it's important to note that
Paul Houle wrote:
>
>
> gets the desired effect. The long form also lets you do cool things
> with arrays and object, like
>
> "{$my_array[$index]}"
> "{$my_array["i_can_really_use_quotes_to_have_a_string_here"]}"
> "{$object->special
David,
I recently had to do some work with our companies meeting room booking
system, which was originally based on the open source PHP based MRBS
project that's out there somewhere.
For their internationalization they had used separate include files for
each language, with the correct one being
