Shakil
msg:1309691 | 7:28 pm on Jan 27, 2003 (gmt 0) |
lasko, sorry that I can not help as I am NOT a developer, however I am sure solutions like this are out there. maybe a posting in the Commercial Exchange would provide some interesting feedback or paid help. just a thought Shak
|
jatar_k
msg:1309692 | 7:32 pm on Jan 27, 2003 (gmt 0) |
You would just need some type of variable to be passed to the form. So the link to your form would look something like www.site.com/hotelform.php?hotel=113 Then when your form is loaded it would look at the value of the hotel variable in the GET string and then query a database looking for the information about hotel number 113(this should be the id/primary key of the hotel table in the db). It would then load that information into variables such as title, email, address, whatever. Make some sense?
|
lasko
msg:1309693 | 8:02 pm on Jan 27, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Yes, It does make some sense I have seen many of the ID's strings on the end of url's and with so many scripts out their I am unsure which one to use. Also would I have to use Mysql database and is it that difficult to use? I think I have seen some programs that will help you create databases for Mysql my hosting company uses Mysql and I know inside me that I will have to get to grips with using Mysql databases if I want to advance. I am always using scripts that don't use Mysql and whenever I see one I feel Mmmm.. not for me this one! Time after time this happens and I will just have to get to know how to use one. Thanks:-)
|
jatar_k
msg:1309694 | 8:11 pm on Jan 27, 2003 (gmt 0) |
look into phpmyadmin for managing mysql it flattens the learning curve quite a bit. There is another discussion going on right now that might be relevant
My First Database [webmasterworld.com]
|
|
