This PHP code prints different messages depending on the query string. If the query string is "SoD" it prints "owns you!", otherwise it prints "don't front!". It also shows an example of parsing multiple query string variables and using switch statements to check their values and print corresponding messages.

1. <?php
if($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'] == "SoD")
print "owns you!";
else
print "don't front!";
?>
Description: Instead of calling files like ( index.php?str=blah ) , you could do
( index.php?SoD ) and it would print out "owns you!". You can add more strings
in there, this is just an example.
$vars
$v1 =
$v2 =
$v3 =
= explode(",", urldecode(getenv('QUERY_STRING')));
array_shift($vars);
array_shift($vars);
array_shift($vars);
switch ($v1) {
case 'first.1': {
print("This is v1, first string case 'file.php?first.1'.");
break;
}
case 'first.2': {
switch ($v2) {
case 'second': {
switch($v3) {
case 'third': {
print("This is v3, the last case 'file.php?
first.2,second,third'.");
break;
}
}
}
}
}
}
Description: This basically does what the 1st one does but with more strings and
a different seperator rather than '&'. I don't really want to go into too much
detail on the thread so if people are confused or need explaining, reply or PM
me.
That's it for the navigation as I am not going to do the other due to they're
everywhere else and I wanted to be different and show everyone this method.