Hope your requirement is to upload a file to server . follow this code. $files=array(); $file=handleUpload($_FILES); function handleUpload($upload_file){ if(!$upload_file) return; $files=array(); $file->file_orig_name = $upload_file['name']; $file->file_size = $upload_file['size']; $path_parts = pathinfo($file->file_orig_name); $file->file_extension = strtolower($path_parts['extension']); $file->file_mime_type = $upload_file['type']; $file->file_tmp_name = $upload_file['tmp_name']; return $files; }
this is file of index.php or any file that contains uploading area ....... .................................................................................... <body> <form name="frmFile" method="post" action="fileuploadprocess.php" enctype="multipart/form-data"> <label>Select File</label> <input type="file" name="flnFile" /> <br /> <input type="submit" value="Upload File" /> </form> </body> ..................................................................................................... fileuploadprocess.php that is in form action="fileuploadprocess.php" <?php //print_r($_FILES); //echo(phpinfo()); $sType=$_FILES['flnFile']['type']; echo($sType); //echo("<br>"); $arrFileTypes=array("image/jpeg","image/png","image/gif"); $iFileSize=$_FILES['flnFile']['size']; // For KBs $iFileSize=$iFileSize/1024; // For MBs //$iFileSize=$iFileSize/1024; echo($iFileSize); echo("<br>"); //if($sType=="image/jpeg" $sType=="image/png" //$sType=="image/gif") if($iFileSize<=100) { if(in_array($sType,$arrFileTypes)) { $sDirectory="Uploadfiles/sajid"; if(is_dir($sDirectory)) { } else { mkdir($sDirectory,0777); } $dDateTime=date('mdyhis'); $sTempLocation=$_FILES['flnFile']['tmp_name']; //$sDesignationLocation="Uploadfiles/".$dDateTime.$_FILES['flnFile']['name']; $sDesignationLocation=$sDirectory."/".$dDateTime.$_FILES['flnFile']['name']; //echo($sDesignationLocation); move_uploaded_file($sTempLocation,$sDesignationLocation); } else { echo("File type error"); } } else { echo("File size Error"); } ?>
If you mean uploading files...HTML Form (front-end):Filename:PHP (upload_file.php)Thank You Google & w3schools (http://www.w3schools.com/php/php_file_upload.asp)
By default, the maximum upload size in PHP is 2MB. This is kept in the php.ini file. To allow for the upload of larger files you have 3 options.Change the php.ini file. You're going to go into your php.ini file and look for the lines: memory_limit = 8Mpost_max_size = 8Mupload_max_filesize = 2MYou want to change the upload_max_filesize. Make sure that you don't exceed the post_max_size (if you do, then change them both.) Also, it's a good idea to make sure that memory_limit is always larger than post_max_size. (This applies to all these solutions.)After making changes to php.ini, your webserver will need to be restarted.Assuming you can't get into php.ini, you're using Apache, and you're running PHP as a module, you can use an .htaccess file. That file should contain the following lines: php_flag file_uploads Onphp_value memory_limit 8Mphp_value post_max_size 8Mphp_value upload_max_filesize 2MYou put the .htaccess file in the root web folder, and it will apply to all the folders beneath it. If you do this and the server gives you a HTTP code 500 "Internal Server Error" then you aren't running Apache as a module and you can't do it this way. If it doesn't so anything, it's possible that you don't have the permissions to overwrite the Apache config via .htaccess.Finally, if all else fails, you can attempt to add a php.ini file to the webroot. PHP should find this ini file and abide by it. You don't need to copy every setting (anything not here is still in the original.) So your file should look something like this: [PHP]; Whether to allow HTTP fileuploads. file_uploads = On; Maximum amount of memory a script may consume (8MB)memory_limit = 8M; Maximum size of POST data that PHP will accept.post_max_size = 8M; Maximum allowed size for uploaded files.upload_max_filesize = 2MIf that technique fails, then it's time to admit defeat and call your hosting provider or IT guys and ask, politely, that they fix this for you.
You upload the image in HTML using a form that includes the following field <input type="file" name="fileUpload" /> After the form is submitted, you can access it with the $_POST variable as $_POST['fileUpload'] http://www.tutorialsscripts.com/free-php-scripts/file-and-directory-script/image-upload.php
GIF , JPEG are all picture formats ( the way that a file is saved ) , therefore you should upload the image based on what the image is showing - i.e buildings or animals , not on the file format
GIF , JPEG are all picture formats ( the way that a file is saved ) , therefore you should upload the image based on what the image is showing - i.e buildings or animals , not on the file format
You can upload the file using FTP software such FileZilla
Myspace will often recompress most images it receives for file size, as well as image dimensions, and file format. Your best bet for preserving high quality images is to host them on a file hosting site and link to them.
That's not Russian, that's a file name :)
In HTML, to include an image, use the IMG tag and specify the location of the image using the SRC parameter. However, because the image is located on your desktop, you will be the only person who will see it. If you want to make it viewable by others, you have to upload the HTML file and the image file to a webserver. <IMG SRC="location of picture">
You can upload a raw XML file with EG in the description by using the green button file format.
I AM USING ORACLE 8i ,D2K 6i how to output file txt file to pdf automaticall generated please helpme xx
If you click download, the PDF will appear :)
If you're encountering a "maximum compatibility" issue when trying to upload a photo from Photobucket, it typically means the file format or size exceeds the platform's limits. To resolve this, try resizing or converting the photo to a compatible format (like JPEG or PNG) using an image editing tool. After adjusting the image, attempt the upload again. Ensure your internet connection is stable to avoid upload interruptions.
Which compression type using in BMP image file? The BMP image file normally doesn't use any compression at all. This is why usually they are large files and are not used on the web.