Sort of.
If you give the checkbox elements all the same name, your web browser will post the results back to the server as an array.
Eg.
<input type=checkbox name=iID[] value=1>
<input type=checkbox name=iID[] value=2>
<input type=checkbox name=iID[] value=3>
<input type=checkbox name=iID[] value=4>
<input type=checkbox name=iID[] value=5>
now which ever boxes are checked, those values will be in the array that is returned. Eg. on the page that the form is being posted to, a variabled will be created, and you can access it like so:
$aID = $_POST["iID"];
print_r($aID);
this will print out whatever checkboxes were selected.
the idea about the commars is correct though. If you use GET, instead of POST, the array is passed through the query string as a commar seperated list.
eg:
http://www.fjdls.com?iID%5B%5D=1,2,5
you would then use $GET instead of $POST to access the array then. (Note that iID%5B%5D is the urlencoded equivalent of iID[])
k, cya man.
-Adam 🙂
