Re: what the heck? (elementary question)
| From: | user at domain dot invalid | Date: | Tue, 25 Jun 2002 03:00:42 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: what the heck? (elementary question) | ||
| References: | 1 2 | Groups: | php.db |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-db+get-20082@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
Keep with Christophers original statement.
It is more efficient to not have large echo values.
gl -- Seth
szii@sziisoft.com wrote:
----- Original Message ----- From: "Cosby, Christopher" <Christopher.Cosby@sciatl.com>I don't want to start a tangent here, but the most accepted way for generating HTML with PHP is to NOT generate HTML with PHP. Thus, the original code should be written like this:Huh? ".. most accepted way for generating ...is NOT generate.."? Brain fart? =) I will regularly use large "echo" style statements to generate HTML, especially <SELECT> tags and result tables.As far as the POST/GET question, you technically can use POST and GET methods simultaneously, but it's nasty. For best results, stay away from the register_globals functionality and use $HTTP_POST_VARS[] and $HTTP_GET_VARS[] instead.Both of which are deprecated. =( _GET _POST are the new ones. POST will allow larger form submits as well, like file uploads. GET are for smaller and faster data sets.Go to WeSellBooksByTheMillions and buy a good PHP book for reference. They have lots of basics like this in them. I prefer most anything from Wrox Press (http://www.wrox.com/)www.php.net www.phpbuilder.com RIP Computer Literacy bookstores after the Barnes and Noble acquisition. -Mike