Both thumbs up, silotka, that did the trick :) Thanks. Still, this phenomenon (as I like to call them) is a mystery, so I'll give the details...
I upload an image file using a form, i read the temporary file's contents into a string, check the length with strlen() and get 17857 bytes. I...
Nevermind, I've figured it out myself and I'm posting it so that future generations have a brighter living :). The only way to do it is to use...
Right, first off, you need to add some code to the link itself. Lets asume the script to handle the data is script.php. Then: <?php $img =...
Try this: add a hidden input <input type="hidden" name="form-name" value="form1"> to the form. In the script, replace...
And yet still, it seems to me that it will only compare against a single value. $print_result may contain all the data you need, but a call to...
Well, either you've left out the piece of code that actually reads from the database or you have some misconception of interfacing with the...
You can additionally add <input type="hidden" name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="..."> (where value is the limit in bytes) inside the form itself...
And as for the message being in front of the HTML tags... well you should simply take a good look at what situation might cause that kind of...
That could. You should always use if($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST') because this is the only reliable way of knowing whether or not a...
Well, the first thing I noticed is that starting from Term4, the if statement is the same for each term: if ('Term' != $print_row['term'])...
The most basic thing you could do is to add a "target" parameter set to the name of the right frame to the log-in form and make a seperate php...
OK. Here's the dig. I'm making a webmail client and I've pretty much figured out everything there is to reading and downloading attachments using...
Separate names with a comma.
