G'day ,
Thanks to you both I have muddled through. The actual answer was
$Subject = "RVRA Contact Form - ".$_POST['MessageSubject'];
I had tried something like that but I used a comma instead of the period.
And, yes, I was getting error messages "Undefined variable" on line 6.
etc but was too dumb to work out the fix :-(
The other bloke talking strine on 'tamouse' has given me plenty to work
on. I see you were also talking about spring chickens and autumn
turkeys. I reckon I am almost a dodo at 82 :-)
Thanks again to you all.
Cheers....
Mike
Michael CALDER
73/81 Willandra Road,
CROMER NSW 2099
02 9981 6327
On 02/03/13 23:03, Maciek Sokolewicz wrote:
On 2-3-2013 12:23, Lester Caine wrote:
Michael CALDER wrote:
$Subject = "RVRA Contact Form - ,$MessageSubject";
Can anyone please advise or point me in the right direction for
instructions on how to combine the fixed text with the variable
$MessageSubject.
The quick fix is simply
$Subject = "RVRA Contact Form - ".$MessageSubject;
but
$Subject = "RVRA Contact Form - ,$MessageSubject";
should work, what is the error? ... you don't actually want the ','
$Subject = "RVRA Contact Form - $MessageSubject";
Should work as well
No it shouldn't, unless you have register_globals turned On. Which most
hosts don't (and shouldn't) do.
The problem is the simple fact that the variable $MessageSubject is not
defined until 4 lines farther into the script. Changing the variable to
$_POST['MessageSubject'] (and concatenating using the concatenation
operator (the period: '.' )) should fix this for you.
If Michael had E_NOTICE errors turned on, he would see an E_NOTICE:
"Undefined variable" on line 6. Apparently, he doesn't show E_NOTICEs
either.
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