> Jason Wong wrote: > >> On Friday 24 December 2004 11:27, edwardspl@xxxxxxxxxx wrote: >> >> > I have ever try to use $_POST functon, but fail... >> >> HOW did it fail? Please be specific. > > The result of $_POST['vars'] is blank ! > >> > May be I need to check the config of php (� ini file ) again , and I >> want >> > to know which setting must be enable and which setting must be disable >> ? >> >> $_POST is only available from version 4.1.0 of PHP onwards, and is >> enabled by >> default. If you're using any version older than that you *really* ought >> to >> upgrade. All this and more are in the link that you had been given, read >> it. > > There is two servers for the test, one is using Fedora Core 2 Linux ( come > with > php 4.x.x ), another is using W2k + php 5.xx ! > > So, I think may be the problem of php config... > But I don't know how to fix the problem ( setting of php config ) ! > > Edward. There's nothing in the php.ini file that would cause $_POST to not work unless you did something yourself. $_POST is a superglobal var. It's always available to all pages. Is php even working for you? If you just create a test.php with simply: <?php phpinfo(); ?> does anything show up in the web browser? -- --Matthew Sims --<http://killermookie.org> -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
