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Posted by Christo on 11/15/06 01:25
I thought that
print $sqlquery was the same thing, I can see the query string in one
case it looks like this
INSERT INTO tnews (id, Title, Body, Date) VALUES
('null','12345678ppp','ppp87654321','Wed, 15 Nov 2006 01:20:01 +0000')
the reason its longer is a friend suggested i try doing the query like
that
one thing is though if i do this
INSERT INTO tnews (id, Title, Body, Date) VALUES
('45','12345678ppp','ppp87654321','Wed, 15 Nov 2006 01:20:01 +0000')
and assign 45 where previously the id was blank or null ( i tried both
blank and null)
the above works and the code is almost identical the only difference is
that 45, so anyone got any ideas, my table id field is set as primary
key and auto increment and not null, so why isnt it auto incrementing?
TIA
Chris
Carl wrote:
> Christo wrote:
> > $sqlquery = "INSERT INTO tnews VALUES('$id','$title','$news','$date')";
> >
> > //print "<html><body><center>";
> > //print "<p>You have just entered this record<p>";
> > //print "Title : $title<br><hr>";
> > //print "$news<br>$date";
> > //print "</body></html>";
> >
> > print $sqlquery;
> > $results = mysql_query($sqlquery);
> >
> > mysql_close($dbc);
> >
> > ?>
> >
>
> Christo,
>
> You should always check the value returned by mysql_query() to ensure
> that it did what you think it did. If you find (from the return value)
> that there was a problem, a call to mysql_error() should give you the
> details.
> See the examples here: http://php.net/mysql_query
>
> Also, You should never allow user input ($_POST in your case) to get
> sent directly to the database server. See
> http://www.php.net/mysql_real_escape_string for more info on why and
> how to minimize potential problems.
>
> Hope that helps,
> Carl.
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