Hi mhan,
Yes, that's because REQUEST is simply for "requesting" either GET's information or POST's information. That's basically all it does.
The above quality proves to be very useful because then you can change the "method" of the form as much as you want and not have to change the PHP script.
For example, let's say you're using the GET method in your HTML form and in your PHP script you're echoing:
if you change the method from GET to POST, then you also have to change the echo to:
However, if you were originally using REQUEST for the echo then you wouldn't have to change anything because the following would work for GET or POST methods:
Give the above example a try within your code :)
Kind regards,
Nick