I've spent several days trying to figure this out with no luck. I made some changes to my database earlier this week (including adding three new fields). I added those in right before the very last field. (The last field is a deliberately blank field because I had trouble getting the next to last field to display at times, and that seems to resolve that problem.) I also added in a new javascript routine that will display popup text on mouseover of a few of the fields. Because these were major changes, I made all the changes and uploaded and tested on a second site I keep for that purpose. Everything worked perfectly. I made the same changes to my live cfg file and uploaded it, along with the html.pl file already used successfully in the test environment. (And I've compared the cfg files line by line for any inconsistencies...the only ones that exist are server configurations.) From the user's standpoint on live, everything is fine. All records display correctly, with entries in the correct fields. When I sign on as the administrator, however, it's a different matter. If I do a search, the results are displayed correctly (I'm using the short/long view, btw). However, if I select "List All", field 2 response shows up in field 3, field 3 response in field 4, and so on. If my db file were screwed up I could understand this, but it displays fine in the test environment and it display fine in the live environment for a non-admin user or for the admin user if I do a search. The list all function is the only one that displays incorrectly and, when I select a record from the short view to view the long view of the record, it also has the entries displayed in the wrong fields. I tried creating a new admin account, but it displays the same way also.
Any clues where I should look to solve this problem? I'm at a loss at this point.
Thanks!
Melanie
http://www.somemoorecats.com/
http://www.okhima.org/
Any clues where I should look to solve this problem? I'm at a loss at this point.
Thanks!
Melanie
http://www.somemoorecats.com/
http://www.okhima.org/