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Hi there, I have a simple question to ask: Say i have a PHP script: <?php var_dump($undeclaredVariable); /* The output is NULL */ if($a==$b) { if($c == $d) { $undeclaredVariable = TRUE; } else { $undeclaredVariable = FALSE; } } if($undeclaredVariable == TRUE) { echo 'the undeclared variable is TRUE'; } if($undeclaredVariable == FALSE) { echo 'the undeclared variable is FALSE'; } ?> Reading the PHP Type Comparison Table: $x = null; boolean if($x) = FALSE Using the code above, I see the "the undeclared variable is FALSE", which is OK since it proves the PHP documentation. But as you can see, if $a !=$b then the $undeclaredVarable will not be declared(defined). Is this an "OK" way to work this out? Or should I find a way to declare the variable whatever the case? Thanks in advance, Christos
