FlyingIsFun1217

Basically, the problem I have with any of these proposed solutions is that an error is thrown when I run the script and don't supply a GET variable in the URL (which is a possible case in real-world use). When the PHP interpereter sees that I am referencing $_GET['post'], and it has nothing in that GET array, it freaks out and throws me an error. Is this maybe just my server/PHP setup? FlyingIsFun1217

So GET can be set, but still be empty? That would be the case with the "Page 1" if conditional. FlyingIsFun1217

Hey, I'm trying to get a page that goes through different situations via the GET variable. Because of this, I need to be able to deal with not having anything in the GET array (if the user just goes to x.php). The way I have it now is something like such: if (!array_key_exists('page', $_GET) && !empty($_GET)) { //Put in template code for error page print 'Wrong GET name!'; } else { //Page 1 - Welcome, process explanation if($_GET['page'] == "1" || empty($_GET)) { //Page one output! print "Page 1 / Empty"; } } Now, I know there's something wrong here, in the fact that if I run the script without passing a GET variable, I get a warning/error, because $_GET['page'] isn't set. How can I get around this? Is there no way to supply results for both scenarios? Thanks FlyingIsFun1217