Pat:
I would suggest changing to:
http://.../chkout.php?imagename=NATURE-1.jpg&count=6&continue=Continue+Checkout,
$newqty = $_GET['count'];
$imagename = $_GET['imagename'];
Also, to see what you are actually "getting" try:
echo ("<br/>");
echo ("<pre>");
echo ("GET info:\n");
print_r($_GET);
echo("</pre>");
You might also want to consider taking care of undefined variables
-- here's a reference:
http://www.weberdev.com/get_example-3823.html
HTH's
tedd
Ok, this works for one item, but my shopping cart may have
(hopefully) dozens of items in it. How do I refer to each new
quantity changes for each new row in the table? I was hoping that by
making the qty field a name of the image, I would be able to match
the new qty up with the right image quickly, but that won't work,
obviously.
How can I change multiple items in a list (or all) when the list is
dynamically created? My approach may be wrong -- suggestions?
Pat:
You can add numerous items to the url. I don't remember the total
number of characters that's allowed, but it's considerable.
If you reach the limit, but might consider reducing the number of
characters in your variables, such as: "NATURE-1.jpg" could be n1
where you had a look-up table or you knew what the cryptic code was
to make the transformation.
Or you could continue on a course like you were with n1=6 where you
know that n1 stands for "NATURE-1.jpg" and the value contained
therein is the value for that image.
There's lot's of ways to do this.
As for it being dynamically created, that shouldn't present a problem
either -- just treat the url as a string and add ampersands (&)
between "variables and their value" pairs.
HTH's
tedd
--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://sperling.com
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
