Aside from the 20 suggestions you've already got, let me add this one:
elseif( ($page != "one") or ($page != "two") or ($page != NULL) ) {
Echo "<html><head><title>Undefined!</title></head><body>page isn't
defined correctly!</body></html>";
}
is useless code. Why?
$page = null; never happens (you made sure of that further up the page).
$page = "one"; never happens (you already pulled that one out earlier).
$page = "two"; never happens (you already pulled that one out earlier).
So... if *any* of those returns true you show an error... may I suggest
just changing it to an else instead? a lot more logical(!).
Besides that, were you to move this to its own if() you'd notice it
would always display because if the page is "one" it *can not* be "two"
or null, and will thus be displayed. Which means that you'd have an
error which would always display...
oh well, ignore my rant and first make sure to follow the suggestions
provided by others
- tul
Wolf wrote:
What is it doing, or not doing?
Try changing the <? to <?php and see if that works.
Robert
Erik Johnson wrote:
I do not know why this isn't working, but it would be very helpful if
someone looked over it.
<?
$defaultpage = "http://lom.game-host.org/uploads/erik/";;
If($page == NULL) {
$page = "one";
}
if($page == "one") {
Echo "<html><head><title>Page One</title></head><body>It works!!<br><a
href=\"" . $defaultpage . "index.php?page=two\">Nice...</a></body></html>";
}
elseif($page == "two") {
Echo "<html><head><title>Page Two</title></head><body>This is page " .
$page . " -- <a href=\"" . $defaultpage . "index.php
?page=\">;D</a></body></html>";
}
elseif( ($page != "one") or ($page != "two") or ($page != NULL) ) {
Echo "<html><head><title>Undefined!</title></head><body>page isn't
defined correctly!</body></html>";
}
if($page == "") {
Echo "<br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><a href=" . $defaultpage . ">Main
Page..</a>";
}
?>
Thank you,
Erik Johnson
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