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Fou-Lu · 10-07-2012, 01:49 PM

Mkay. Lets start here:

PHP Code:


			
            if($_POST['content']== 'October-4-2012-1700'){

Is this of any particular meaning? The actual input value you have there in a string is a GNU compatible datetime format. Because it is, we can now convert that easily using DateTime or strtotime handling. This will be beneficial assuming that you don't want to write a conditional branch for each day and time block.

So what is it you're actually updating? Like a database? If so we need a structure for this.

10-07-2012, 01:49 PM	PM User \| #10
Fou-Lu God Emperor Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Posts: 15,650 Thanks: 4 Thanked 2,451 Times in 2,420 Posts	Mkay. Lets start here: PHP Code: `if($_POST['content']== 'October-4-2012-1700'){` Is this of any particular meaning? The actual input value you have there in a string is a GNU compatible datetime format. Because it is, we can now convert that easily using DateTime or strtotime handling. This will be beneficial assuming that you don't want to write a conditional branch for each day and time block. So what is it you're actually updating? Like a database? If so we need a structure for this.