davidfattore

??? not sure

The output is: Array ( )

I'm using the site I've created i.e: http://tournament.davidfattore.com/players/?id=1 and that does work ... until tonight, however the code hasn't been touched!

Hi Guys, Something strange happened, Today when I logged onto a site that I'm building, the code seemed to have errors, despite the fact that I hadn't touched it since I uploaded it initially. The Code is below: <?php if((isset($_GET['id'])) && (is_numeric($_GET['id']))) { //accessed through viewusers. $id = $_GET['id']; } elseif ((isset($_POST['id'])) && (is_numeric($_POST['id']))) { //form has been subbed. $id = $_POST['id']; } else { print '<h2> Page Error </h2>'; print '<p class=error> This page has been accessed in error. </p>'; } ?> It's giving me the page error portion and not recognizing the $id, thereby screwing with my WHERE clause in my SQL query... see below $query = "SELECT userID, username, password, first_name, last_name, email, gender, blurb, points, games_played, games_won, badges_earned, tournaments_won, dob_day, dob_month, dob_year, dp, badgeID, badges, unlocked, feat_badge, feat_badge_name, feat_badge_xp, level, administration, registration_date FROM users WHERE userID = $id"; Is there any other way to write that $id = _GET ['id']; code as I'm not sure why it would stop working as yesterday it was working fine!

Thanks so much, that worked perfectly, I'm kicking myself and the obviousness of the solution lol I knew it would be something silly like that.

Hey guys, No this may very well be a silly question and if it is, I'm certain to have a decent bit of embarrassment, as I'm somewhat of a veteran when it comes to PHP but I've only just started to look for a viable solution to this particular hiccup. Is there a way in the PHP Header file to include "print $_SESSION ['username']", without it causing a syntax error? I'll provide more context by embedding my code! <?php if ((isset($_SESSION['user_id']))&&(!strpos($_SERVER['PHP_SELF'],'logout.php'))) { print '<span> <a href="login/" id="link-login">Log in</a> <span class="pre-login-or">or</span> <a href="register/" id="link-register">Register</a></span>'; } else{ print 'Benvenutti $_SESSION ['username'], al Torneo di Briscola due mila tredici'; }?> That in itself will cause an unexpected T_STRING syntax error... the only option I can see is by employing the use of an iframe and linking the source to a separate PHP document with the "Welcome" text, but I was hoping there was another was to achieve this with the iframe.