spewperb
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<?php $pageTitle = "My Page Title"; ?> <html> <head> <title><?php echo $pageTitle; ?></title> </head> <body> </body> </html>
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This might help to. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression
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I'm pretty sure this won't work. The problem is because they are word files, you're reliant on the end user having word installed and as far as I'm aware there isn't a browser plugin for it either. The only way this could be possible is by writing a script that parses a word file and converts it into html. I know you can parse excel... Try looking at pear on the off chance they do have a library that supports word. Alternatively upload your documents as pdfs. They are much more accessible than word. Converting a word document to a pdf is a breeze to.
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That is sort of what its doing. Files are uploaded using a ftp client (uploads not handled by the script) and sit waiting to be assigned. When a file is assigned its path is then added to the database. If you delete a file and replace it with one with an identical name the script cant tell when it does the lookup.
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Hi everyone, I'm revising a programme I wrote a few years ago for assigning uploaded files to users. Currently when an administrator logs on to assign a file to a client, a script loops through all the files in the 'uploads' directory and cross references them against a database using the files name and path as a key. This works fine however if someone amends a file and uploads it the the same directory with the same name the script assumes that it is already assigned. I was thinking about using and md5 checksum as the key. Is this a good idea? It would have to checksum several thousand video files. Can anyone think of a better way of doing this? Cheers