If you don't want to put the values in a database you could use a session
session_start();
at the very top of your page and
<?php
if( $_SESSION['counter'] > 0 ) $_SESSION['texts'] = $_SESSION['texts'] . "<br />Question " . $_SESSION['counter'] . ": Something " . $_POST['question'];
$_SESSION['counter']++;
?>
<?php echo $_SESSION['texts']; // put this in a div where you want to see them ?>
This will only clear when the browser is shut.
This is a very crude outline but you could look at tutorials on sessions and how to use them.
You would also need a counter at the bottom of your script to add in the number.
$_SESSION['counter']++;
Using hidden inputs to replace sessions without array or for loop.
<?php
$counter = $counter + (int) $_POST['counter']; // (int) helps sanitise this by forcing type change to integer - any text would be converted to 0
//echo $counter; // for trackng
$texts = $_POST['texts']; // MUST be sanitized and escaped for mysqli
if($counter > 0) $texts = $texts . "<br />Question " . $counter . ": Something " . $_POST['question'];
$counter++;
?>
<form action="<?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']; ?>" method="post">
<textarea id="question" name="question"></textarea>
<input type="hidden" name="texts" id="texts" value="<?php echo $texts;?>" />
<input type="hidden" name="counter" id="counter" value="<?php echo $counter; ?>" />
<input type="submit"/>
</form>
<?php echo $texts; // put this in a div where you want to see them ?>
Do not use this code without cleaning up the post variables or you will get hacked to bits by hackers. See other posts on preg_replace()
and on php.net