> The closing ?> of a PHP segment also implies an
> end-of-statement semicolon
> -- so the above is equivalent to:
>
> if ($row_rsCS == false) ;
> ?>
>
> Which, of course, means that the scope of the if
> doesn't extend to anything
> beyond this point.
>
> You need to mark the block controlled by the if,
> using either {-} or
> :-endif, according to your taste.
>
The reason the close is there is because the next line
of code is the print_r , and I put some html in there.
Stuart
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