|
|
Posted by Moot on 12/19/06 15:14
Joja wrote:
> Hi !
>
> Maybe i have described this on the wrong way....
>
> This is what im passing after you click update button:
>
> <select name="options">
> <option value="0" >Snow </option>
> <option value="1" >Winter</option>
> </select>
>
> If i write this to db then i will write "0" or "1" and i want to store
> "Snow" or "Winter" into db.
> I have to use numerical values for my other use with select, but i must
> store text into db.
>
Ah, I see the problem now.
You have a few possible solutions, then. Firstly: where are you
getting the data for the 0-snow, 1-winter options? Is this coming from
a database, or hardcoded? If it is coming from a database, then with
the value you could probably query for the name.
If not, then you should understand that the only data that is passed to
the script is whatever is in value="". PHP could care less as to what
text is displayed to the user. I would probably get around this by
putting both values that I want into the value attribute and then
parsing them out in PHP. For example:
<select name="options">
<option value="0||Snow" >Snow </option>
<option value="1||Winter" >Winter</option>
</select>
Then, while processing the form:
$optionsData = explode("||",$_POST['options']);
//at this point, $optionsData[0] = '0', $optionsData[1] = 'Snow', and
you can now use both values
- Moot
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|