cvs: phpweb /manual phpfi2.php
| From: | Gabor Hojtsy | Date: | Tue, 20 Jan 2004 17:21:09 +0000 |
| Subject: | cvs: phpweb /manual phpfi2.php | ||
| Groups: | php.mirrors | ||
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-mirrors+get-23079@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
goba Tue Jan 20 12:21:09 2004 EDT
Modified files:
/phpweb/manual phpfi2.php
Log:
Fix some validity errors reported by HTML Tidy
http://cvs.php.net/diff.php/phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php?r1=1.4&r2=1.5&ty=u Index: phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php diff -u phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.4 phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.5 --- phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.4 Sat Aug 2 16:47:06 2003 +++ phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php Tue Jan 20 12:21:08 2004 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ <?php -// $Id: phpfi2.php,v 1.4 2003/08/02 20:47:06 goba Exp $ +// $Id: phpfi2.php,v 1.5 2004/01/20 17:21:08 goba Exp $ $_SERVER['BASE_PAGE'] = '/manual/phpfi2.php'; include_once $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . '/include/prepend.inc'; commonHeader('PHP/FI Version 2.0 Documentation'); @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ a <EM>libphp.a</EM> file.<P> <P> -<EM><STRONG>Step 4. (if you are <STRONG>not</STRONG> installing the Apache module +<EM><STRONG>Step 4. (if you are not installing the Apache module version)</STRONG></EM><P> <P> @@ -670,7 +670,7 @@ <P> The following directives can be placed either in the <EM>srm.conf</EM> file, or within <Directory>...</Directory> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in -<Location /path>...</Location> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in +<Location /path>...</Location> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in individual <EM>.htaccess</EM> files. In order for the directives to work in .htaccess files, the Options override must be set on the AllowOverride Apache directive, with the exception of the phpEngine directive which is only @@ -727,7 +727,7 @@ this directive is only useful for sites that wish to allow directives from the AllowOverride Options list of directives to function in .htaccess files while at the same time restricting mod_php access. The common way to handle per-virtual host php installs is to enable the PHP mime type with an AddType -directive on a per virtual host basis and then put "e;phpEngine off" in the non-PHP virtual +directive on a per virtual host basis and then put "phpEngine off" in the non-PHP virtual host blocks. If a non PHP customer tries to circumvent things by placing the PHP mime type in their .htaccess, the phpEngine off setting restricts the PHP parser from functioning. <DT><STRONG>phpLastModified <EM>on</EM>|<EM>off</EM></STRONG> @@ -1710,11 +1710,11 @@ <P> This is the same as writing:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?; $a = 5; echo $a ></PRE> +<PRE> <? $a = 5; echo $a ></PRE> <P> Or even:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?; +<PRE> <? $a = 5; echo $a; ></PRE><P> @@ -1890,12 +1890,12 @@ <STRONG>==</STRONG> tests for equality. <STRONG>!=</STRONG> means not equal. Also supported are: <STRONG>></STRONG>, <STRONG><</STRONG>, <STRONG>>=</STRONG>, <STRONG><=</STRONG>. -Conditional AND is <STRONG>&&</STRONG>, conditional OR is <STRONG>||</STRONG>.<P> +Conditional AND is <STRONG>&&</STRONG>, conditional OR is <STRONG>||</STRONG>.<P> Examples: <P> <PRE> <? - if($a==5 && $b!=0 ); + if($a==5 && $b!=0 ); $c = 100 + $a / $b; endif; ></PRE><P> @@ -1903,7 +1903,7 @@ In this case, there is no need for a semicolon after the closing curly brace. <P> <PRE> <? - if($a==5 && $b!=0) { + if($a==5 && $b!=0) { $c = 100 + $a / $b; } ></PRE><P> @@ -1917,14 +1917,14 @@ start an if expression in one block and have the end of the expression in another. For example:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0)> +<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0)> <b>Normal html text</b> <?endif></PRE><P> <P>In this example it is easy to see why it is sometimes more desirable to use the <TT>endif</TT> keyword as opposed to a closing brace. The above is much more readable than the following:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0) {> +<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0) {> <b>Normal html text</b> <? } ></PRE><P> <P>Both version are valid and they will do exactly the same thing.<P> @@ -2075,10 +2075,10 @@ The C-like bit-wise operators <TT>&=</TT>, <TT>|=</TT> and <TT>^=</TT> are supported. ie.<P> <P> -<PRE> <? $a &= 4></PRE> +<PRE> <? $a &= 4></PRE> This is equivalent to:<P> <P> -<PRE> <? $a = $a & 4></PRE><P> +<PRE> <? $a = $a & 4></PRE><P> <HR> <H3><A NAME="while">While Loops</A></H3> <P> @@ -2094,7 +2094,7 @@ <P> The above example shows the use of a while loop to display the contents of an array. <STRONG>WARNING</STRONG> although the PHP language supports incremental -operators such as <STRONG>++</STRONG> and <STRONG>-<!>-</STRONG> to increment and decrement +operators such as <STRONG>++</STRONG> and <STRONG>-<!>-</STRONG> to increment and decrement a variable, they are not treated exactly like they would be in the C language. The variable is incremented right away. There is no concept of incrementing the variable before or after the operation @@ -2142,7 +2142,7 @@ if on a web page I have obtained some data from a database and I pass this data along in a variable called "data" in a POST method form. In the ensuing page I can access this variable and do something with it. However, if -someone accessed this second page directly and put a "?data=something" +someone accessed this second page directly and put a "?data=something" right in the URL thereby doing a GET method variable set, they have effectively circumvented the original POST method form.<P> @@ -3077,10 +3077,10 @@ is suitable for using directly in an IMG tag. It is important to note that the GD image library is not needed to use this function. An example follows:</P> -<P><PRE> <? +<PRE> <? $result = GetImageSize("img/flag.jpg"); > - <IMG SRC="img/flag.jpg" ?echo $result[3]> ></PRE></P> + <IMG SRC="img/flag.jpg" ?echo $result[3]> ></PRE> <DT><A NAME="getlastaccess"><FONT SIZE="+1">getLastAccess()</FONT></A> <DD> @@ -3725,7 +3725,7 @@ <DD> <P>msql_RegCase takes a string argument and converts it to the regular expression needed to send to mSQL in order to get a case insensitive -match. This turns a string like "abc" into "[Aa][Bb][Cc]". +match. This turns a string like "abc" into "[Aa][Bb][Cc]". <BR>This function is only available if mSQL support has been enabled in PHP.<P> <DT><A NAME="msql_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">msql_Result($result,$i,field)</FONT></A> @@ -4033,7 +4033,7 @@ <VAR>php_variable_name</VAR> - variable name in PHP script without leading '$'<BR> <VAR>sql_variable_name</VAR> - variable name in SQL with leading colon<BR> <VAR>size</VAR> - maximal number of bytes to be taken into account at binding<BR><BR> -</DT> + <B>Notes:</B> <BR> 1) PHP variable <B>SHOULD</B> be initialised with at least <B>size</B> bytes length string even it is return-only variable.<BR> @@ -4120,7 +4120,7 @@ <DD>Ora_Logoff() disconnects the logon data area belonging to <var>conn_ind</var> and frees used Oracle resources. <P> -<DT><A NAME="ora_logoff"><FONT +<DT><A NAME="ora_logon"><FONT SIZE="+1">Ora_Logon(userid, password)</FONT></A> <DD>Ora_Logon() establishes a connection between PHP and an Oracle database with the given user id and password. Returns 0 on success @@ -4602,7 +4602,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_connect"><FONT SIZE="+1">$connection = Solid_Connect(data source name, username, password)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_connect"><FONT SIZE="+1">$connection = Solid_Connect(data source name, username, password)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Connect opens a connection to a Solid server. Each of the arguments should be a quoted string. The first parameter (data source name) can be an @@ -4613,7 +4613,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_exec"><FONT SIZE="+1">$result = Solid_Exec(connection_id, query_string)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_exec"><FONT SIZE="+1">$result = Solid_Exec(connection_id, query_string)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Exec will send an SQL statement to the Solid server specified by the connection_id. The connection_id must be a valid identifier @@ -4626,7 +4626,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fetchrow"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FetchRow(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fetchrow"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FetchRow(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FetchRow fetches a row of the data that was returned by Solid_Exec. After Solid_FetchRow is called, the fields of that row can be access with @@ -4638,14 +4638,14 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldName(result_id, field_number)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldName(result_id, field_number)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FieldName will return the name of the field occupying the given column number in the given Solid result identifier. Field numbering starts from 0. <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldnum"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldNum(result_id, field_name)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldnum"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldNum(result_id, field_name)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FieldNum will return the number of the column slot that corresponds to the named field in the given Solid result identifier. Field numbering starts at @@ -4653,7 +4653,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_freeresult"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FreeResult(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_freeresult"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FreeResult(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FreeResult only needs to be called if you are worried about using too much memory while your script is running. All result memory will automatically @@ -4664,7 +4664,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_numfields"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumFields(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_numfields"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumFields(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_NumFields will return the number of fields (columns) in a Solid result. The argument is a valid result identifier returned by Solid_Exec. @@ -4672,7 +4672,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_numrows"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumRows(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_numrows"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumRows(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_NumRows will return the number of rows in a Solid result. The argument is a valid result identifier returned by Solid_Exec. This function will return @@ -4700,7 +4700,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_Result(result_id, field name/index)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_Result(result_id, field name/index)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Result will return values from a result identifier produced by Solid_Exec. The field name specify what cell in the row to return. Instead of @@ -4768,7 +4768,7 @@ past the minute. Note that this function <B>does not return a value</B>! This function simply seeds the random number generator for subsequent calls to the <A HREF="#rand">rand()</A> function. eg.<P> -<PRE> <?srand(date("s"))></PRE><P> +<PRE> <?srand(date("s"))></PRE><P> <DT><A NAME="strchr"><FONT SIZE="+1">strchr(string,arg)</FONT></A> <DD> @@ -4898,7 +4898,7 @@ <p> The function returns 1 on success and 0 on failure.<P> -<DT><A NAME="sybsql_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">sybSQL_Exit()</FONT></A> +<DT><A NAME="sybsql_exit"><FONT SIZE="+1">sybSQL_Exit()</FONT></A> <DD><P> This function forces a Sybase connection to be shut down. If not called, the connection will automatically be closed when the PHP page has been fully parsed,
http://cvs.php.net/diff.php/phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php?r1=1.4&r2=1.5&ty=u Index: phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php diff -u phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.4 phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.5 --- phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php:1.4 Sat Aug 2 16:47:06 2003 +++ phpweb/manual/phpfi2.php Tue Jan 20 12:21:08 2004 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ <?php -// $Id: phpfi2.php,v 1.4 2003/08/02 20:47:06 goba Exp $ +// $Id: phpfi2.php,v 1.5 2004/01/20 17:21:08 goba Exp $ $_SERVER['BASE_PAGE'] = '/manual/phpfi2.php'; include_once $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . '/include/prepend.inc'; commonHeader('PHP/FI Version 2.0 Documentation'); @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ a <EM>libphp.a</EM> file.<P> <P> -<EM><STRONG>Step 4. (if you are <STRONG>not</STRONG> installing the Apache module +<EM><STRONG>Step 4. (if you are not installing the Apache module version)</STRONG></EM><P> <P> @@ -670,7 +670,7 @@ <P> The following directives can be placed either in the <EM>srm.conf</EM> file, or within <Directory>...</Directory> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in -<Location /path>...</Location> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in +<Location /path>...</Location> tags in <EM>access.conf</EM> or in individual <EM>.htaccess</EM> files. In order for the directives to work in .htaccess files, the Options override must be set on the AllowOverride Apache directive, with the exception of the phpEngine directive which is only @@ -727,7 +727,7 @@ this directive is only useful for sites that wish to allow directives from the AllowOverride Options list of directives to function in .htaccess files while at the same time restricting mod_php access. The common way to handle per-virtual host php installs is to enable the PHP mime type with an AddType -directive on a per virtual host basis and then put "e;phpEngine off" in the non-PHP virtual +directive on a per virtual host basis and then put "phpEngine off" in the non-PHP virtual host blocks. If a non PHP customer tries to circumvent things by placing the PHP mime type in their .htaccess, the phpEngine off setting restricts the PHP parser from functioning. <DT><STRONG>phpLastModified <EM>on</EM>|<EM>off</EM></STRONG> @@ -1710,11 +1710,11 @@ <P> This is the same as writing:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?; $a = 5; echo $a ></PRE> +<PRE> <? $a = 5; echo $a ></PRE> <P> Or even:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?; +<PRE> <? $a = 5; echo $a; ></PRE><P> @@ -1890,12 +1890,12 @@ <STRONG>==</STRONG> tests for equality. <STRONG>!=</STRONG> means not equal. Also supported are: <STRONG>></STRONG>, <STRONG><</STRONG>, <STRONG>>=</STRONG>, <STRONG><=</STRONG>. -Conditional AND is <STRONG>&&</STRONG>, conditional OR is <STRONG>||</STRONG>.<P> +Conditional AND is <STRONG>&&</STRONG>, conditional OR is <STRONG>||</STRONG>.<P> Examples: <P> <PRE> <? - if($a==5 && $b!=0 ); + if($a==5 && $b!=0 ); $c = 100 + $a / $b; endif; ></PRE><P> @@ -1903,7 +1903,7 @@ In this case, there is no need for a semicolon after the closing curly brace. <P> <PRE> <? - if($a==5 && $b!=0) { + if($a==5 && $b!=0) { $c = 100 + $a / $b; } ></PRE><P> @@ -1917,14 +1917,14 @@ start an if expression in one block and have the end of the expression in another. For example:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0)> +<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0)> <b>Normal html text</b> <?endif></PRE><P> <P>In this example it is easy to see why it is sometimes more desirable to use the <TT>endif</TT> keyword as opposed to a closing brace. The above is much more readable than the following:<P> <P> -<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0) {> +<PRE> <?if($a==5 && $b!=0) {> <b>Normal html text</b> <? } ></PRE><P> <P>Both version are valid and they will do exactly the same thing.<P> @@ -2075,10 +2075,10 @@ The C-like bit-wise operators <TT>&=</TT>, <TT>|=</TT> and <TT>^=</TT> are supported. ie.<P> <P> -<PRE> <? $a &= 4></PRE> +<PRE> <? $a &= 4></PRE> This is equivalent to:<P> <P> -<PRE> <? $a = $a & 4></PRE><P> +<PRE> <? $a = $a & 4></PRE><P> <HR> <H3><A NAME="while">While Loops</A></H3> <P> @@ -2094,7 +2094,7 @@ <P> The above example shows the use of a while loop to display the contents of an array. <STRONG>WARNING</STRONG> although the PHP language supports incremental -operators such as <STRONG>++</STRONG> and <STRONG>-<!>-</STRONG> to increment and decrement +operators such as <STRONG>++</STRONG> and <STRONG>-<!>-</STRONG> to increment and decrement a variable, they are not treated exactly like they would be in the C language. The variable is incremented right away. There is no concept of incrementing the variable before or after the operation @@ -2142,7 +2142,7 @@ if on a web page I have obtained some data from a database and I pass this data along in a variable called "data" in a POST method form. In the ensuing page I can access this variable and do something with it. However, if -someone accessed this second page directly and put a "?data=something" +someone accessed this second page directly and put a "?data=something" right in the URL thereby doing a GET method variable set, they have effectively circumvented the original POST method form.<P> @@ -3077,10 +3077,10 @@ is suitable for using directly in an IMG tag. It is important to note that the GD image library is not needed to use this function. An example follows:</P> -<P><PRE> <? +<PRE> <? $result = GetImageSize("img/flag.jpg"); > - <IMG SRC="img/flag.jpg" ?echo $result[3]> ></PRE></P> + <IMG SRC="img/flag.jpg" ?echo $result[3]> ></PRE> <DT><A NAME="getlastaccess"><FONT SIZE="+1">getLastAccess()</FONT></A> <DD> @@ -3725,7 +3725,7 @@ <DD> <P>msql_RegCase takes a string argument and converts it to the regular expression needed to send to mSQL in order to get a case insensitive -match. This turns a string like "abc" into "[Aa][Bb][Cc]". +match. This turns a string like "abc" into "[Aa][Bb][Cc]". <BR>This function is only available if mSQL support has been enabled in PHP.<P> <DT><A NAME="msql_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">msql_Result($result,$i,field)</FONT></A> @@ -4033,7 +4033,7 @@ <VAR>php_variable_name</VAR> - variable name in PHP script without leading '$'<BR> <VAR>sql_variable_name</VAR> - variable name in SQL with leading colon<BR> <VAR>size</VAR> - maximal number of bytes to be taken into account at binding<BR><BR> -</DT> + <B>Notes:</B> <BR> 1) PHP variable <B>SHOULD</B> be initialised with at least <B>size</B> bytes length string even it is return-only variable.<BR> @@ -4120,7 +4120,7 @@ <DD>Ora_Logoff() disconnects the logon data area belonging to <var>conn_ind</var> and frees used Oracle resources. <P> -<DT><A NAME="ora_logoff"><FONT +<DT><A NAME="ora_logon"><FONT SIZE="+1">Ora_Logon(userid, password)</FONT></A> <DD>Ora_Logon() establishes a connection between PHP and an Oracle database with the given user id and password. Returns 0 on success @@ -4602,7 +4602,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_connect"><FONT SIZE="+1">$connection = Solid_Connect(data source name, username, password)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_connect"><FONT SIZE="+1">$connection = Solid_Connect(data source name, username, password)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Connect opens a connection to a Solid server. Each of the arguments should be a quoted string. The first parameter (data source name) can be an @@ -4613,7 +4613,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_exec"><FONT SIZE="+1">$result = Solid_Exec(connection_id, query_string)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_exec"><FONT SIZE="+1">$result = Solid_Exec(connection_id, query_string)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Exec will send an SQL statement to the Solid server specified by the connection_id. The connection_id must be a valid identifier @@ -4626,7 +4626,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fetchrow"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FetchRow(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fetchrow"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FetchRow(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FetchRow fetches a row of the data that was returned by Solid_Exec. After Solid_FetchRow is called, the fields of that row can be access with @@ -4638,14 +4638,14 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldName(result_id, field_number)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldName(result_id, field_number)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FieldName will return the name of the field occupying the given column number in the given Solid result identifier. Field numbering starts from 0. <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldnum"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldNum(result_id, field_name)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_fieldnum"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FieldNum(result_id, field_name)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FieldNum will return the number of the column slot that corresponds to the named field in the given Solid result identifier. Field numbering starts at @@ -4653,7 +4653,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_freeresult"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FreeResult(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_freeresult"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_FreeResult(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_FreeResult only needs to be called if you are worried about using too much memory while your script is running. All result memory will automatically @@ -4664,7 +4664,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_numfields"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumFields(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_numfields"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumFields(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_NumFields will return the number of fields (columns) in a Solid result. The argument is a valid result identifier returned by Solid_Exec. @@ -4672,7 +4672,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_numrows"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumRows(result_id)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_numrows"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_NumRows(result_id)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_NumRows will return the number of rows in a Solid result. The argument is a valid result identifier returned by Solid_Exec. This function will return @@ -4700,7 +4700,7 @@ <P> This function is only available if Solid support has been enabled in PHP.<P> -<DT><A NAME="solid_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_Result(result_id, field name/index)</FONT> +<DT><A NAME="solid_result"><FONT SIZE="+1">Solid_Result(result_id, field name/index)</FONT></A> <DD> <P>Solid_Result will return values from a result identifier produced by Solid_Exec. The field name specify what cell in the row to return. Instead of @@ -4768,7 +4768,7 @@ past the minute. Note that this function <B>does not return a value</B>! This function simply seeds the random number generator for subsequent calls to the <A HREF="#rand">rand()</A> function. eg.<P> -<PRE> <?srand(date("s"))></PRE><P> +<PRE> <?srand(date("s"))></PRE><P> <DT><A NAME="strchr"><FONT SIZE="+1">strchr(string,arg)</FONT></A> <DD> @@ -4898,7 +4898,7 @@ <p> The function returns 1 on success and 0 on failure.<P> -<DT><A NAME="sybsql_fieldname"><FONT SIZE="+1">sybSQL_Exit()</FONT></A> +<DT><A NAME="sybsql_exit"><FONT SIZE="+1">sybSQL_Exit()</FONT></A> <DD><P> This function forces a Sybase connection to be shut down. If not called, the connection will automatically be closed when the PHP page has been fully parsed,