Thanks Chris, but the $default variable is a string of values separated by pipe delimiters. Like so 'value1|value2|value3' So 'value1' should be true Whereas 'val' should not be. Make sense? on 12/7/04 3:54 PM, Chris W. Parker at cparker@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > Mike <mailto:mike@xxxxxxxxxxxx> > on Tuesday, December 07, 2004 12:11 PM said: > >> I use the strstr() function to check against the $default so I can >> check it if so. >> >> Well it works great..BUT, lets say the product has a category of >> "Coffee Pots", but the one of the values available is "Coffee". >> >> In this case both "Coffee" AND "Coffee Pots" get checked when only >> "Coffee Pots" should. >> >> What can I do to this function eliminate this? > > don't look for merely the existence of "Coffee" but instead look for an > exact match. > > Change: > >> if(strstr($default, $values[$i]['id'])) { >> $field .= ' CHECKED'; >> } > > Into: > > if($default == $values[$i]['id']) { > $field .= ' CHECKED'; > } > > ?? > > That will work unless I'm not understanding how $default and > $values[$i]['id'] are defined. > > > > hth, > Chris. +--------------------------------------------+ Mike Yrabedra Mac@xxxxxxxx Your Mac Intelligence Resource +--------------------------------------------+ W: http://www.macagent.com/ E: agenty@xxxxxxxxxxxx -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
