According to the sendmail man page, the -i option means,
and the the -t option means,
The -t option is probably the more important one, since without it, sendmail will not pay attention to the recipients list in the message header.
I think that would depend on whether the day begins with midnight, or whether it ends with midnight. It can't be both AM and PM, because one or the other is actually a different day.
I haven't found anything to confirm that an actual university study looked specifically at letter order.
Incidentally, here is a response from a Cambridge University researcher.
Snopes gives this one a status of undetermined. The original version of this probably did not say Cambridge. This may be based on studies done at the University of Edinburgh.
You could use an associative array:
$array['desc']='IPOD';
$array['name']='Apple';
$array['color']='White';
Since the file is an include and not meant to be run by itself, any extension is file.
AFAIK it's just a matter of style. The first is the manual way to code the redirect, and the second is the CGI object-oriented way to generate the same HTTP headers.
There may be more going on under the surface (or not), but the results are the same.
By any chance is safe_mode turned on in the php.ini file? If so, according to the PHP Manual, functions that execute system programs will not start programs that are not in the directory defined by safe_mode_exec_dir.
PHP provides a set of functions with a prefix of mysqli for use with MySQL version 4.1 and above. PHP's mysql functions use an older authentication protocol which is not recognized by newer versions of MySQL. See this page for more details.
dmkFoto -
jpadie's solution is more elegant. Using the query string and including checks for parameter content defeats the purpose of having a separate template file. You're no longer separating the logic from the presentation.
Try adding this line:
echo mysql_errno($newconn) . ": " . mysql_error($newconn) . "\n";
after your mysql_query, and see if it gives you a database error number.
Last year I left a company where I had worked for 10 years. My answer to the "Why?" question was that I had gone as far as I could at that company and needed new opportunities for growth. Depending on the position I was interviewing for, I also said my job responsibilities were too general, and...
How about something like this:
for(i=1;i<=4;i++) {
document.getElementById("cs"+i).className = '';
}
document.getElementById(tabID).className = 'current';
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