be used in pattern. * @param string $replacement The replacement text. * @param string $string The string being checked. * @param string $option * @return string The resultant string on success. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ereg_replace(string $pattern, string $replacement, string $string, string $option = "msr"): string { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_ereg_replace($pattern, $replacement, $string, $option); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * * * @return array * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ereg_search_getregs(): array { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_ereg_search_getregs(); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * mb_ereg_search_init sets * string and pattern * for a multibyte regular expression. These values are used for * mb_ereg_search, * mb_ereg_search_pos, and * mb_ereg_search_regs. * * @param string $string The search string. * @param string $pattern The search pattern. * @param string $option The search option. See mb_regex_set_options for explanation. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ereg_search_init(string $string, string $pattern = null, string $option = "msr"): void { error_clear_last(); if ($option !== "msr") { $result = \mb_ereg_search_init($string, $pattern, $option); } elseif ($pattern !== null) { $result = \mb_ereg_search_init($string, $pattern); } else { $result = \mb_ereg_search_init($string); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } } /** * Returns the matched part of a multibyte regular expression. * * @param string $pattern The search pattern. * @param string $option The search option. See mb_regex_set_options for explanation. * @return array * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ereg_search_regs(string $pattern = null, string $option = "ms"): array { error_clear_last(); if ($option !== "ms") { $result = \mb_ereg_search_regs($pattern, $option); } elseif ($pattern !== null) { $result = \mb_ereg_search_regs($pattern); } else { $result = \mb_ereg_search_regs(); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * * * @param int $position The position to set. If it is negative, it counts from the end of the string. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ereg_search_setpos(int $position): void { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_ereg_search_setpos($position); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } } /** * * * @param string $pattern The regular expression pattern. Multibyte characters may be used. The case will be ignored. * @param string $replace The replacement text. * @param string $string The searched string. * @param string $option * @return string The resultant string. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_eregi_replace(string $pattern, string $replace, string $string, string $option = "msri"): string { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_eregi_replace($pattern, $replace, $string, $option); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * Set/Get the HTTP output character encoding. * Output after this function is called will be converted from the set internal encoding to encoding. * * @param string $encoding If encoding is set, * mb_http_output sets the HTTP output character * encoding to encoding. * * If encoding is omitted, * mb_http_output returns the current HTTP output * character encoding. * @return string|bool If encoding is omitted, * mb_http_output returns the current HTTP output * character encoding. Otherwise, * Returns TRUE on success. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_http_output(string $encoding = null) { error_clear_last(); if ($encoding !== null) { $result = \mb_http_output($encoding); } else { $result = \mb_http_output(); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * Set/Get the internal character encoding * * @param string $encoding encoding is the character encoding name * used for the HTTP input character encoding conversion, HTTP output * character encoding conversion, and the default character encoding * for string functions defined by the mbstring module. * You should notice that the internal encoding is totally different from the one for multibyte regex. * @return string|bool If encoding is set, then * Returns TRUE on success. * In this case, the character encoding for multibyte regex is NOT changed. * If encoding is omitted, then * the current character encoding name is returned. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_internal_encoding(string $encoding = null) { error_clear_last(); if ($encoding !== null) { $result = \mb_internal_encoding($encoding); } else { $result = \mb_internal_encoding(); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * * * @param string $str * @param string $encoding * @return int Returns a code point of character. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_ord(string $str, string $encoding = null): int { error_clear_last(); if ($encoding !== null) { $result = \mb_ord($str, $encoding); } else { $result = \mb_ord($str); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * Parses GET/POST/COOKIE data and * sets global variables. Since PHP does not provide raw POST/COOKIE * data, it can only be used for GET data for now. It parses URL * encoded data, detects encoding, converts coding to internal * encoding and set values to the result array or * global variables. * * @param string $encoded_string The URL encoded data. * @param array|null $result An array containing decoded and character encoded converted values. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_parse_str(string $encoded_string, ?array &$result): void { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_parse_str($encoded_string, $result); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } } /** * Set/Get character encoding for a multibyte regex. * * @param string $encoding The encoding * parameter is the character encoding. If it is omitted, the internal character * encoding value will be used. * @return string|bool * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_regex_encoding(string $encoding = null) { error_clear_last(); if ($encoding !== null) { $result = \mb_regex_encoding($encoding); } else { $result = \mb_regex_encoding(); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * Sends email. Headers and messages are converted and encoded according * to the mb_language setting. It's a wrapper function * for mail, so see also mail for details. * * @param string $to The mail addresses being sent to. Multiple * recipients may be specified by putting a comma between each * address in to. * This parameter is not automatically encoded. * @param string $subject The subject of the mail. * @param string $message The message of the mail. * @param string|array|null $additional_headers String or array to be inserted at the end of the email header. * * This is typically used to add extra headers (From, Cc, and Bcc). * Multiple extra headers should be separated with a CRLF (\r\n). * Validate parameter not to be injected unwanted headers by attackers. * * If an array is passed, its keys are the header names and its * values are the respective header values. * * When sending mail, the mail must contain * a From header. This can be set with the * additional_headers parameter, or a default * can be set in php.ini. * * Failing to do this will result in an error * message similar to Warning: mail(): "sendmail_from" not * set in php.ini or custom "From:" header missing. * The From header sets also * Return-Path under Windows. * * If messages are not received, try using a LF (\n) only. * Some Unix mail transfer agents (most notably * qmail) replace LF by CRLF * automatically (which leads to doubling CR if CRLF is used). * This should be a last resort, as it does not comply with * RFC 2822. * @param string $additional_parameter additional_parameter is a MTA command line * parameter. It is useful when setting the correct Return-Path * header when using sendmail. * * This parameter is escaped by escapeshellcmd internally * to prevent command execution. escapeshellcmd prevents * command execution, but allows to add additional parameters. For security reason, * this parameter should be validated. * * Since escapeshellcmd is applied automatically, some characters * that are allowed as email addresses by internet RFCs cannot be used. Programs * that are required to use these characters mail cannot be used. * * The user that the webserver runs as should be added as a trusted user to the * sendmail configuration to prevent a 'X-Warning' header from being added * to the message when the envelope sender (-f) is set using this method. * For sendmail users, this file is /etc/mail/trusted-users. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_send_mail(string $to, string $subject, string $message, $additional_headers = null, string $additional_parameter = null): void { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_send_mail($to, $subject, $message, $additional_headers, $additional_parameter); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } } /** * * * @param string $pattern The regular expression pattern. * @param string $string The string being split. * @param int $limit * @return array The result as an array. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_split(string $pattern, string $string, int $limit = -1): array { error_clear_last(); $result = \mb_split($pattern, $string, $limit); if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } /** * This function will return an array of strings, it is a version of str_split with support for encodings of variable character size as well as fixed-size encodings of 1,2 or 4 byte characters. * If the split_length parameter is specified, the string is broken down into chunks of the specified length in characters (not bytes). * The encoding parameter can be optionally specified and it is good practice to do so. * * @param string $string The string to split into characters or chunks. * @param int $split_length If specified, each element of the returned array will be composed of multiple characters instead of a single character. * @param string $encoding The encoding * parameter is the character encoding. If it is omitted, the internal character * encoding value will be used. * * A string specifying one of the supported encodings. * @return array mb_str_split returns an array of strings. * @throws MbstringException * */ function mb_str_split(string $string, int $split_length = 1, string $encoding = null): array { error_clear_last(); if ($encoding !== null) { $result = \mb_str_split($string, $split_length, $encoding); } else { $result = \mb_str_split($string, $split_length); } if ($result === false) { throw MbstringException::createFromPhpError(); } return $result; } Security & Privacy | Fashion Scrubs, Nursing Scrubs, Medical Scrubs & Nursing Uniforms - Iguanamed Scrubs, Dickies Scrubs, College Scrubs, Landau Uniforms, Peaches Uniforms, Jockey Scrubs, Cherokee Scrubs, Wink Scrubs, Urbane Scrubs and other Popular Scrub Brands

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Security & Privacy

Secure Shopping at Scrubsinfashion.com

All online transactions at Scrubsinfashion.com are handled with an industry-standard technology called Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), which encrypts (or encodes) sensitive information before it is sent over the Internet.

Scrubsinfashion.com's Privacy Policy

Information Collection and Management
Scrubs In Fashion, Inc. collects information from Visitors and Customers who access the various parts of our Services. Our primary goal in collecting personal information is to provide our visitors with a superior customized online experience. Among other things, we use customer contact information to fill orders, contact prior purchasers to inform them of their order status, and to send service and promotional emails. Personally Identifiable Information refers to information that lets us know the specifics of who you are and can be used to identify, contact or locate you. Personally Identifiable Information is requested when you register with us, order a product or service, fill out surveys, participate in contests or sweepstakes, correspond with us, or otherwise volunteer information, for instance, to request a catalog. Personally Identifiable Information might include your name, mailing address, telephone number, mobile phone number, email address, credit card and billing information, profession, gender, and other identification and contact information.
Except as otherwise stated in this Policy, we do not sell, trade or rent your Personally Identifiable Information collected on our Site to others. The information collected by our Site is used to process orders, to keep you informed about your order status, to notify you of products or special offers that may be of interest to you, and for statistical purposes for improving our Site. We will disclose your Personally Identifiable Information to third parties for tracking purposes, to charge your credit card (or process your check or money order, as appropriate), fill your order, improve the functionality of our site, customize our marketing efforts with you, perform statistical and data analyses, deliver your order, and deliver promotional emails to you from us. These third parties may not use your Personally Identifiable Information other than to provide the services requested by us.
Please note that our site (topmedicalscrubs.com) may contain links to other sites. Scrubs In Fashion, Inc. is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such other Web sites.

Data Security

Our shopping carts (including credit card information) are secured using Secure Socket Layer (SSL) encryption technology. We use this SSL technology to prevent such information from being intercepted and read as it is transmitted over the Internet. The encrypted data goes to a secure site where your information is stored on restricted-access computers located at restricted-access sites.
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Email Addresses

If you order one of our products or services, we will collect and maintain your name, email address, mailing address, telephone or mobile number, product selections, credit card number in an encrypted file (or check or money order information, if using such payment methods while ordering via mail), order number, referring URL, IP address and a password, as well as the recipient’s name, address, telephone or mobile number and email address, if different from the customer. We collect this, and other information, as disclosed in this Policy, in order to fill your order, to communicate with you or the recipient of the order about your order, as appropriate, and to send you promotional materials.
When individuals send email inquiries to Scrubs In Fashion, Inc., the return email address is used to answer the email inquiry we receive and may be used to send those individuals promotional materials. All promotional emails include opt-out or unsubscribe links. If you would like to opt-out of promotional e-mails, click opt-out or unsubscribe located at the bottom of the promotional email and a reply email will be sent to www.scrubsinfashion.com. Please allow 10 days for removal.

"Cookies" and How Scrubs In Fashion, Inc. (Scrubsinfashion.com) Uses Them

A “cookie” is a small data file that can be placed on your hard drive when you visit certain websites. Scrubs In Fashion, Inc. may use cookies to collect, store, and sometimes track information for statistical purposes to improve the products and services we provide. These cookies do not enable third parties to access any of your customer information. These “cookies” DO NOT collect your credit card data.

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