Generally, constant names are case sensitive in PHP.
But... you can do a trick. If you will be consistent and all constant name will be defines as uppercase, you can access them using a combination of constant() and strtoupper() functions. Look at this example:
?php
define(MY_CONSTANT, "HELLO");
echo constant(strtoupper(my_constant));
echo "
";
echo constant(strtoupper(My_Constant));
echo "
";
echo constant(strtoupper(my_CONSTANT));
?>
use: define("GREETING", "Hello you.", true); 1st parameter is the name for your constant 2nd parameter is the value of that constant 3rd parameter is whether or not you want the constant to be case-insensitive. Default is case sensitive. http://php.net/manual/en/function.define.php
Use combination of letters, numbers, and special characters. Use both upper-case and lower-case letters. Do NOT use your own name, any family members' names, or pets's names, or for that matter any words Do NOT use birthdates, social security numbers, or any set of numbers that someone else might know. Make it something YOU can remember, but no one else can guess. If you have to change your password regularly, come up with a "base" password that is 2 characters shorter than a full password, then the last 2 characters can change from month to month.
Yes, there is, but it has no name, for grahams number was and is still the largest number with a name. To make a number larger than grahams number, you just need to make grahams number 1, but it would not have a name because it is not official, and if you try to write it down, you could not, because all matter in the universe transformed into pen ink could not write it down. And if you tried to type it, your computer or whatever you where typing it on would fail.
Suppose you have checkbox in HTML from and and you are calling that checkbox by name in php , In that case in you don't check and hit submit , You will get Undefined parameter 'name_of _checkbox' As Error.
create table "table-name" -> exclude the quotes when creating the tableafter this a message will come : table created(row_name data type(limit of characters),... )for example(name varchar2(20)).This will make a column(attribute) in your table with the name "name" and data type varchar with character limit of 20.you can further add more attributes in the same manner.to insert values in the table you need this:insert into "table name" values(123,qwew,wsd,2342)the data in the brackets above depends on the attributes of your table.and now you have created a simple table.you can update, delete, alter, drop the table.
use: define("GREETING", "Hello you.", true); 1st parameter is the name for your constant 2nd parameter is the value of that constant 3rd parameter is whether or not you want the constant to be case-insensitive. Default is case sensitive. http://php.net/manual/en/function.define.php
No, it was not insensitive; but some folks just needed a reason to complain. If it was so insensitive, why not have the Indians remove Chief Wahoo from their uniforms? Why do the Red Skins get to keep their football name?
Pizzaman
Benjamin Constant's birth name is de Rebecque, Benjamin Henri Constant.
A "constant"
Aina Constant's birth name is Aina Konstant.
Charles Constant's birth name is Charles Constantino.
PEOPLE IN HISTORYThe name of this assassin is Latin for heavy, dull, insensitive, oafishBrutus
R may be the Rydberg constant or the gas constant.
PEOPLE IN HISTORYThe name of this assassin is Latin for heavy, dull, insensitive, oafishBrutus
Some ways which you make tests fair: -Try keep the temperature constant -Try to make as many conditions apart from the IV (the thing your changing) the same -Repeat 3 times in case of anomalies which don't show how the test should have turned out
a any other name of this tipe of data