Value of $_POST["submit"]
Value of $_POST["submit"]
am 28.11.2008 02:02:31 von Ron Piggott
I am working on the following web page tonight:
http://www.actsministrieschristianevangelism.org/verseofthed ay/
I am trying to program the "Load Previous Issue" "Random Issue" and
"Load Next Issue" buttons.
I am using Ajax to pass the date the user is requesting to the PHP
script for processing.
I am wondering how my PHP script may access the value of value of
$_POST['submit']. At present echo $_POST['submit']; doesn't give me a
value. Consequently all queries to the mySQL database fail.
Ron
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Re: Value of $_POST["submit"]
am 28.11.2008 02:47:51 von Yves Sucaet
Hi Ron,
What's your Javascript client-side code to invoke the PHP-script? You may
need to switch to $_GET[] instead of $_POST...
Yves
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ron Piggott"
To: "PHP DB"
Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2008 7:02 PM
Subject: [PHP-DB] Value of $_POST['submit']
>I am working on the following web page tonight:
> http://www.actsministrieschristianevangelism.org/verseofthed ay/
>
> I am trying to program the "Load Previous Issue" "Random Issue" and
> "Load Next Issue" buttons.
>
> I am using Ajax to pass the date the user is requesting to the PHP
> script for processing.
>
> I am wondering how my PHP script may access the value of value of
> $_POST['submit']. At present echo $_POST['submit']; doesn't give me a
> value. Consequently all queries to the mySQL database fail.
>
> Ron
>
>
> --
> PHP Database Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
>
>
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RE: Value of $_POST["submit"]
am 28.11.2008 03:43:18 von Steve.Martin
When I'm developing a number of pages and don't keep track of every
variable or form name (etc), I plant a print_r($_POST); at the top of
the page, so there's no guessing what gets sent to the page . . .=20
If you have an empty $_POST array, then the
RE: Value of $_POST["submit"]
am 28.11.2008 05:55:03 von Yves Sucaet
Hi Steve, =
He's using Ajax, so some variant of the XMLHttpRequest Javascript object =
on
the client. It may not be obvious which method is used when the data is s=
ent.
Now that I think of it, printing $_SERVER[REQUEST_METHOD] should let you =
know
which one is being used.
hth.
Yves
------ Original Message ------
Received: Thu, 27 Nov 2008 08:48:08 PM CST
From: "Martin, Steve \(MAN-Corporate\)"
To: "Yves Sucaet" ,
Subject: RE: [PHP-DB] Value of $_POST['submit']
When I'm developing a number of pages and don't keep track of every
variable or form name (etc), I plant a print_r($_POST); at the top of
the page, so there's no guessing what gets sent to the page . . . =
If you have an empty $_POST array, then the
Re: Value of $_POST["submit"]
am 28.11.2008 23:58:00 von Fergus Gibson
On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 5:02 PM, Ron Piggott wrote:
> I am wondering how my PHP script may access the value of value of
> $_POST['submit']. At present echo $_POST['submit']; doesn't give me a
> value. Consequently all queries to the mySQL database fail.
Ron, is your AJAX request a POST? Is it actually assigning a value to
"submit"? It sounds like that datum is missing because it's not being
sent.
Steve is incorrect in suggesting that $_POST['submit'] will be
populated with data from an HTML input of type "submit". To achieve
the effect he is describing, you would need to add name="submit" to
that input. None of the keys of $_POST are magically populated. If
your request doesn't submit a variable named "submit", there will be
no such key in the array.
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