> Daniel, the '<>' syntax is perfectly valid PHP,
Is it really? I didn't know that. (I didn't believe it either, but going
to the PHP documentation confirms that is correct. :O )
> plus you haven't
> actually
> answered the question.
Guess I read too much into it... I presumed it wasn't working. :(
> If you supply a parameter in the URL, i.e.
> 'www.mysite.com/geocountry=uk'
> then information is made available in an array called '$_REQUEST'.
Wouldn't that be 'www.mysite.com?geocountry=uk' ? or is this another format
that I just haven't seen?
> The specific parameter is accessed using the key name, in this case
> 'geocountry'.
>
> So, the statement is saying, did a parameter called geocountry get
> passed in
> the URL. If it was, then load it into a session variable called
> 'geocountry'
> and 'geocountryId' :-
>
> if ($_REQUEST["geocountry"] <> "") {
> $_SESSION['geocountry']= $_REQUEST["geocountry"];
> $_SESSION['geocountryId']=$_REQUEST["geocountry"];
> }
>
>
> As Daniel pointed out, you should also use isset() to avoid a PHP
> warning
> message, and is also better programming.
>
> Rob.
-D. Israel
dan@xxxxxxxx
http://www.customcodebydan.com
AIM: JudoDanIzz
