°°Ben³

Hi, there are two ways to do it. 1. Destroy the session --> session_destroy() 2. Unset the respective variables --> unset($_SESSION['cart']); Try this to understand <?php session_start(); $_SESSION['cart'] = array(1,2,3); echo '<pre>'; var_dump($_SESSION['cart']); echo '</pre>'; unset($_SESSION['cart']); echo '<pre>'; var_dump($_SESSION['cart']); echo '</pre>'; ?>

sprintf(), too.

Use the mysql_error() function in future to receive a more detailed error message! i.e.[code]$resource = mysql_query($sql) or exit(mysql_error());[/code] That is really helpful while developing!

Remove the @ and hope that an error message is put out.  ;D

Again ... how the days are in relationship with the code of the if construct? Sorry, but I really do not understand ...  :-\

I do not understand how the data is in relationship with the code you posted.  ???

So you may follow the link in the menu bar? --> http://www.digitalmidget.com/php_noob/captcha.php

You have to decide what information you want to store in the session. Data like the username, that is used very often, i.e. in this forum " Hello °°Ben³", is a perfect example for such an information. @smartguyin: Do you have further questions? Or has anyone a contrary opinion to my proposal? Regards, Ben.

I would not store the password in the session. [code]if FORM_IS_SUBMITTED   check if the user puttet the correct username and password in,   else reload the login form (1) [/code] When the user has logged in you have to do something like this [code]if USER_IS_LOGGED_IN     show the site ELSE     load the login form[/code] Maybe (1) is something like this [code=php:0]$sql = 'SELECT ...'; // .. if(LOGIN_IS_CORRECT) {     $_SESSION['loggedIn'] = true;     $_SESSION['userData']['id'] = $id     $_SESSION['userData']['name'] = $name; } else {     header('location: login.php');     exit(); }[/code] Just some sample code. Try to understand .. it is not really difficult. Hope to help. Regards, Ben.

Try this if you use a version >= PHP 5. [code=php:0]<?php $dir = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(     new RecursiveDirectoryIterator('.' . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR) ); foreach ($dir as $file) {     printf(         '%s %s is a %s' . PHP_EOL,         str_repeat(' ', $dir->getDepth()),         $file,         $file->getType()     ); } ?>[/code] Regards, Ben.

I think I'm male ... hmm .. yeah I really am. Actually 23 years old. I started programming respectively in the beginning you could not call it "programming" about three years ago. In my studies I have several courses in Java programming. PHP is just a hobby ... Hope that it is okay, that I'm from good old Germany .. Regards, Ben.

So what does $type contain in the calling file? Try this to get the information [code=php:0]echo '<pre>'; var_dump($type); echo '</pre>';[/code] Regards, Ben.

Depending on what you want to do in the end, you may use an associative array as argument. Though Jenk's suggestion is also a nice one .. ;)

[quote author=Cep link=topic=107356.msg430606#msg430606 date=1157726992]if there is a limit on the number of arguements that can be passed to a user defined function[/quote] I don't think so respectively I think if there is a limit it would be too high to reach. ;) [quote author=Cep link=topic=107356.msg430606#msg430606 date=1157726992]if there are any disadvantages in having large numbers of arguments?[/quote] Im my opinion you should not put too many arguments into a function, but there is no fix "rule" or something like that. I think that it becomes kind of chaotic, if you have eight or twelve parameters. If I'm honest, I cannot imagine why one should want to do this .. ;) Regards, Ben.

You can remove the last array entry by using [url=http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.array-pop.php]array_pop[/url]. Regards, Ben.

[quote author=coldkill link=topic=107352.msg430581#msg430581 date=1157724918] Even though the argument is passed to the class (action) and the variable used in the require_once function has the correct value.[/quote] Sounds strange. Maybe you edit the wrong file?  ??? ^^ ..  Maybe you can post the relevant code here? Thanks.

With "ClassName::methodName" you access the method statically. As the method is not declared as "static" this kind of access fails. You may read the respective (is that the right expression?) entry in the PHP manual: --> http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.static.php --> http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.oop5.basic.php Hope to help, Regards, Ben.