[jaynajay]

I get error message when i try to post this.


<?php


$intAssetHiddenTrue = "";


if ($_POST['hiddenTrue']) {
        
	$intAssetHiddenTrue = $_POST['hiddenTrue'];

?>

<input type="radio" name="hiddenTrue" value="True" />True<br />
<input type="radio" name="hiddenTrue" value="False" />False<br />

[Atli]

And what would that error message be? - It's one thing knowing there is an error, and a completely different thing knowing what that error is. PHP prints those messages for a reason.

I can tell you, however, that using a $_POST value that wasn't sent will generate a "Undefined index" notice.

/** Don't do this: **/
if ($_POST["key"]) {
    // Do stuff with key...
}

/** Do this: **/
if (isset($_POST["key"])) {
    // Do stuff with key...
}

/** Or, when appropriate, this: **/
if (!empty($_POST["key"])) {
    // Do stuff with key...
}

The last two there will both check if the key exists before trying to use it, thus avoiding said error notice. The last one will also verify that the key has a non-empty value, which the isset() function will not. Usually you'll want to use empty().

[codeprada]

Hey, you need to be more specific. We do not know what error message you are getting, you must tell us.

I can tell you this much however. If you want to check if a value exist in a variable then use either the isset or empty function. You should also have your INPUT elements within a FORM.

[jaynajay]

I apologize for not posting the whole code here. Surprisingly, all I had to do was to copy/paste the entire code in a new file. It is working now.

Thanks both of you for the help, though! I sure will use this method suggested by you guys.

Did not mean to waste your time. Sorry!