Is is this a password_field quark? !?

[lyricsride]

if(!empty($usr_fname) || !empty($usr_email) || !empty($usr_pass) ||  !empty($usr_lname) || !empty($usr_alias) || !empty($usr_bday))
{
}
else
{
errors[] = you left a field blank!
}

the above won't catch the fact that a password field is empty

below does catch that password field is empty

if(!empty($usr_fname) || !empty($usr_email) || !empty($usr_lname) || !empty($usr_alias) || !empty($usr_bday))
{
    if(empty($usr_pass))
    {
    $errors[] = "[PASSWORD] Both password and confirm password must be filled out. <br /><br />";				
    }
}
else{
$errors[] = 'Empty Fields are not allowed <br />';		
}

Does the password field operate differently than, say, a text field?

Thanks,
Jason

[void_function]

This:

if(!empty($usr_fname) || !empty($usr_email) || !empty($usr_pass) ||  !empty($usr_lname) || !empty($usr_alias) || !empty($usr_bday))

Will result with TRUE if only ONE or more of the variables is empty. If you need to ensure that NONE of the vars are empty, use && instead of ||.

If you want to use OR operator (||) then you must remove negation (!) before all empty() statements.

[lyricsride]

oh! Of course, thanks a lot for the tip. Makes total sense

Cheers man,
Jason 🙂 🙂