HuggieBear

It does make sense and it's what I thought you were trying to do. It isn't possible unless they're using a scripting language to pass a referring URL to your script. For a real technical overview, view the http specification Regards Huggie

You're on the right track. Take a look at the user comments on the readfile() manual page for more details. Regards Huggie

That version is too old, you'd need version 7.16.2 (I got this info from the cURL website) Regards Huggie

Did you read the link I sent? Try it around your $article text. It will remove newlines from the beginning of your string. Regards Huggie

Is this something you can show me so I have a better understanding of what you're trying to achive? Regards Huggie

There's a perfect example on the session_start() manual page... <?php // Function to see if the sessions started function session_started(){ if (isset($_SESSION)) { return true; } else { return false; } } // Start the output buffer so we dont create any errors with headers ob_start(); // Run the function to check to see if the session has been started if (session_started()) { echo 'The session has been started.<br />'; } else { // Without buffering, this would cause an error later when trying to start a session echo 'The session has not been started.<br />'; } //Start the session echo 'Starting Session...<br />'; // This would also cause an error session_start(); //Check again if (session_started()) { echo 'The session has been started.<br />'; } else { echo 'The session has not been started.<br />'; } //Flush the buffer to screen ob_end_flush(); ?> Regards Huggie

Are you saying that although you can't alter the PHP of img_test.php that you can alter the JavaScript, or are you referring to the JavaScript of the referring page. Huggie

Horrible way to do things... It's a workaround for crap coding in the first place Regards Huggie

The functions I provided you with are designed for stuff like that and you shouldn't need any client side header setting. Regards Huggie

I can't see anything wrong with the code you posted. Maybe it's somewhere in the code you haven't posted. Regards Huggie

Nope, the only way to do it would be to edit the img_test.php page, as that's the referring page, regardless of the technology used whether it be client or server side. Regards Huggie

Nope Regards Huggie

It can't be set in milliseconds, only seconds. As for a code snippet, have you read the manual? There's a good example there. Regards Huggie

You could add it to an array each time, then just take the last 5 elements? Regards Huggie

Try ltrim(). Regards Huggie

I believe the short answer is no then. You'd need the referring page (img_test.php) to pass the value onto image.php ideally through a get variable. Regards Huggie

Hmmm, possibly use curl_setopt() with the CURLOPT_TIMEOUT option. Regards Huggie

Also take a look at the output buffering functions. Regards Huggie

Please try to indent your code. It's will make it easier to read, this is no help to anyone: if($thumb->getSize()){ if($thumb->setThumbnail()){ if($thumb->copyImage()){ if($thumb->resizeImage()){ $thumb->copyResize(); $thumb->display(); } } } } } else { echo("Invalid image/file has been uploaded. Please upload a supported file-type (JPEG/PNG)"); unlink(IMAGE_FULL . $fileName); die(); } Regards Huggie

move_uploaded_file() takes 2 arguments, a source file and a destination file. So use something like this in your for loop: // Full path to image directory $path = '/usr/domain/public/images/'; // Move file to new location move_uploaded_file($_FILES['uploadFile'. $x]['tmp_name'], $path . $file_name) Incidently, there's an easier way to write this. You could use an array from your form, rather than individual field names. If you'd like further info then let me know. Regards Huggie

I don't think that's what the OP's after. I'd imagine they want to check the referrer. Regards Huggie

Use the $_POST variables as defaults to the input fields. Regards Huggie

No it moves it to that location, hence the function name move_uploaded_file() It's not called copy_then_delete_uploaded_file() Yes, if you were going to use ftp_put() then you'd need to remove it from the original location afterwards using unlink(). As for the location of the temporary uploaded file, it's specified in $_FILES['file']['tmp_name'] Regards Huggie

Take a look at move_uploaded_file() Regards Huggie

You do indeed... Handling File Uploads Regards Huggie