We are trying to use the below piece of code
if (($_GET['1'] != "1") || ($_GET['1'] != "2")) {
When we try this no matter what value the variable has it will evaluate as true even when data is entered that is false. When we use
if (($_GET['1'] == "1") || ($_GET['1'] == "2")) {
and put in data that will make it return false it works correctly. We have reversed the way that the if statement goes just so we can get this working but i would like to know why this doesnt work, if it is something im doing wrong or a limitation within php with the or and the not equal operators
Thanks
Your first test is saying this:
If
$_GET['1']is anything other than"1"OR$_GET['1']is anything other than"2"
The expression will always pass: If it equals 1 it will pass the != '2' test on the second half of your if statement. If it equals 2 it will pass the != '1' test on the first half, and never make it to the second half of the test.
The second test simply says:
If
$_GET['1']equals"1"OR$_GET['1']equals"2"then the expression should pass
You probably want this expression, which will pass only if neither parameter holds the correct value:
if(($_GET['1'] != '1') && ($_GET['1'] != '2'))
The expression below will always evaluate to TRUE, because either x is not 1 or x is not 2. There is no way that x can equal both 1 and 2 at the same time!
($x != 1) || ($x != 2)
The opposite of
($x == 1) || ($x == 2)
is
($x != 1) && ($x != 2)
Note that you have to change the || to a &&.
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