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Not as it is now - if you want to tell the user which is taken you'll have to update the query. Right now it just returns a count of records that match either the username or the email. You'll have to actually select both and then check in PHP which one matches, or rewrite the query to return the offending column. However, I'd recommend just letting people know that one of the two has been taken. That way you're not confirming to an outside party which of the two actually exists in the database - a hacker that knows for a fact a username exists has less work to do and can focus only on figuring out a correct password.

Your output depends on there being an input with the name "submit". There isn't one. As it is a bad idea to name an input "submit" rely on a button name to check for submissions of data (if you hit return the button name may not be sent depending on the browser) A better approach to test for posted data is if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' ) { // process posted data }

Yeah, I got a little confused about when you wanted the scope. It's about the admin routes, not about whether it's doing testing. Having stepped away from the computer for a couple hours, public static function boot(){ parent::boot(); if(!request()->is('admin/*')){ static::addGlobalScope(new IsActiveScope()); } } The model will only be booted once, and it'll probably happen early. Like for the very first request. Which doesn't help with testing - unless you're requesting against the web server, but it doesn't sound like it. The admin/* check would have to be inside IsActiveScope when it's being applied. So basically what I said before, except instead of the middleware and flag (which I still recommend) you're testing the request() path.

When you receive the form the first time (and every time after that) create an array of the 'values' that were checked. When you output the form again, as you build the html code check that array for the values that need to be re-checked and check them as they are built. easy-peasy.

assuming that you are dynamically producing the checkboxes (if not that would be your 1st step), you would test if the corresponding submitted post data isset() for the current checkbox you are outputting. to address that you are initially checking all the checkboxes, you would have a common program variable that you initially setup with the necessary data, then copy the submitted post data to the same variable once the form has been submitted. see the following example code - <?php // recursive trim call-back function function _trim($val) { if(is_array($val)) { return array_map('_trim',$val); } else { return trim($val); } } $post = []; // holds a trimmed, working copy, of the submitted post data or any initial data // post method form processing if($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST') { // examine the submitted data echo '<pre>'; print_r($_POST); echo '</pre>'; $post = array_map('_trim',$_POST); // get a trimmed copy of the submitted post data. use elements in $post in the rest of the code on the page // the rest of the form processing code goes here... } // get method business logic - get/produce data needed to display the page // if you were editing existing stored data, you would initially (if the $post variable is empty) retrieve that here into the $post variable if(empty($post)) // note: this requires at least one non-checkbox/radio form field to be present in case all checkbox/radio fields are ever unchecked { // for a set of defined checkboxes that are initially set, the same as through you were editing existing data where all the checkboxes are initially checked, set that up here // loop over a 'defined' list of checkboxes. for demo purposes this is just a list of ids from 1-4 foreach(range(1,4) as $id) { $post['chk'][$id] = true; } } ?> <form method='post'> <input type='hidden' name='action' value='create'> <?php // loop over a 'defined' list of checkboxes. for demo purposes this is just a list of ids from 1-4 foreach(range(1,4) as $id) { // determine if checkbox is checked $chk = isset($post['chk'][$id]) ? ' checked' : ''; echo "<input type='checkbox' name='chk[$id]'$chk> Checkbox: $id<br>"; } ?> <input type='submit'></form>

The Chrome/Firefox dev tools are a great way to explore your understanding of these things. Basically HTTP has a request/response format. Client Makes Request to server ----> Server receives Request (GET or POST) Server processes request.... At this point your PHP code is running and can do whatever you want it to do. So if your goal is to redirect the user to a different page, then you have 2 ways to do that. Either set a location header or use the html meta refresh. In the case of the location header, once anything was echo'd to the client, the http header will have already been sent and it will be too late. Like session_start(), if you need to make header() calls, they have to come first. Of course that doesn't mean that you can't have done processing, stored data, sent email or anything else you require first.

What "it" do you want to send to paypal? Your form provides the input values; a query statement will save that data to the table. Then what? Send that very same data to paypal in some pre-defined format that Paypal has provided for you? So - follow that format, create the proper string/array/??? that the paypal API has instructed you to do, and deliver it the way the API tells you to do.

i was able to edit correctly and get the characters to look how i wanted, i used start_time and start_date to get the version of those i needed, and i even added timezone for clearification further on the automation needs moving forward for reference. So i see how you used $i the i believe its $i++ was that to say count incrementally higher ? and if so is this same thing possible only using a-z intead of 0-9

This is what I was looking for: $jsondata = file_get_contents("https://kalebdf.com/flo/api.php?url=events%2Fnow-and-upcoming%3Flimit%3D70%26tz%3DAmerica%2FNew_York%26live_only%3D1%26site_id%3D1%252C2%252C3%252C4%252C5%252C6%252C7%252C8%252C9%252C10%252C11%252C12%252C13%252C14%252C15%252C16%252C17%252C18%252C19%252C20%252C21%252C22%252C23%252C24%252C25%252C26%252C27%252C28%252C29%252C30%252C31%252C32%252C33%252C34%252C35%252C36%252C37%252C38%252C39%252C41%252C43"); $json = json_decode($jsondata, true); var_dump($json['data']); Now that we can see your source json, this is obviously a huge result. I'm not sure that turning this into a gigantic array is helpful because it's such a large json data structure with many keys. However, in general you can determine what is going to happen based on whether the json has an array structure ie [ ] or a property "somename": "some_value" The original json has many of these properties. If something is inside a json array, then it will be turned into a numerically indexed array: $var[0], $var[1] etc. Unless you know which specific array element you need, typically you're going to foreach() loop through them. If the original json is a property then the property name is going to be turned into an array key, with the associated value stored in the array element. That value could be a nested object: { }, a single value, or an array. And in each case there is possible nesting. If you understand the basics of this, you should be able to look at the original json and figure out how it will be converted. In your case, when we var_dump($json['data']) the top level is revealed to be a giant numerically indexed array: You are foreach()ing through this array. So to get an idea of what just one looks like, it's helpful to var_dump the first one: var_dump($json['data'][0]); This shows the nested structure for each array element you'll get when you foreach through the outer structure: array(41) { ["id"]=> int(6251309) ["should_show_read_more"]=> bool(true) ["ad_set_code"]=> NULL ["slug_uri"]=> string(33) "/events/6251309-2019-giro-ditalia" ["title"]=> string(18) "2019 Giro d'Italia" ["short_title"]=> string(13) "Giro d'Italia" ["seo_description"]=> string(122) "Tune in to FloBikes for complete editorial coverage and to watch every stage of the 2019 Giro d'Italia live and on demand!" ["author"]=> array(10) { ["profile_picture_url_small"]=> string(86) "https://res.cloudinary.com/diznifoln/image/upload/w_100,h_100/oz7rkl8ihbds5yb20ujn.png" ["profile_picture_url_medium"]=> string(86) "https://res.cloudinary.com/diznifoln/image/upload/w_125,h_125/oz7rkl8ihbds5yb20ujn.png" ["profile_picture_url_large"]=> string(86) "https://res.cloudinary.com/diznifoln/image/upload/w_150,h_150/oz7rkl8ihbds5yb20ujn.png" ["id"]=> int(1625830) ["username"]=> string(10) "JoeBatts75" ["first_name"]=> string(3) "Joe" ["last_name"]=> string(9) "Battaglia" ["gender"]=> string(1) "m" ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2014-04-10T14:03:26+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2019-02-04T16:24:23+0000" } ["asset"]=> array(14) { ["id"]=> int(6456733) ["title"]=> string(53) "El-Giro-de-Italia-2018-comenzará-en-Jerusalén.jpg" ["description"]=> NULL ["credit"]=> NULL ["source"]=> string(71) "//flo30-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/FloBikes/5ba8fda8b17eb.png" ["site"]=> array(13) { ["domain"]=> string(16) "www.flobikes.com" ["id"]=> int(37) ["name"]=> string(8) "FloBikes" ["code"]=> string(8) "flobikes" ["host"]=> string(23) "http://www.flobikes.com" ["active"]=> bool(true) ["type"]=> string(4) "site" ["version"]=> int(3) ["color"]=> string(7) "#FF8200" ["hero_image"]=> string(86) "https://d6fm3yzmawlcs.cloudfront.net/mobileVerticalBackground/mobile_bg_flocycling.jpg" ["modified_at"]=> NULL ["show_on_mobile"]=> bool(true) ["sport_name"]=> string(7) "Cycling" } ["url"]=> string(55) "https://d2779tscntxxsw.cloudfront.net/5ba8fda8b17eb.png" ["library"]=> bool(true) ["status_code"]=> int(200) ["path"]=> string(77) "https://flo30-assets-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/FloBikes/5ba8fda8b17eb.png" ["copied"]=> bool(true) ["duplicated"]=> bool(false) ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-09-24T15:07:21+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2018-10-13T08:09:22+0000" } ["logo"]=> NULL ["slug"]=> string(17) "2019-giro-ditalia" ["publish_start_date"]=> string(24) "2018-09-24T15:26:00+0000" ["publish_end_date"]=> NULL ["status"]=> int(1) ["status_text"]=> string(18) "Active - Published" ["status_color"]=> string(7) "#CDEB8B" ["premium"]=> bool(false) ["node"]=> array(13) { ["categories"]=> array(3) { [0]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(605) ["name"]=> string(4) "Road" ["parent"]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(602) ["name"]=> string(10) "Discipline" ["parent"]=> NULL ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:47:21+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:47:34+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } [1]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(612) ["name"]=> string(12) "Professional" ["parent"]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(603) ["name"]=> string(11) "Rider Level" ["parent"]=> NULL ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:47:21+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:47:53+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } [2]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(621) ["name"]=> string(8) "UCI 2.WT" ["parent"]=> array(5) { ["id"]=> int(604) ["name"]=> string(10) "Race Level" ["parent"]=> NULL ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:47:21+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-02-02T17:48:48+0000" ["modified_at"]=> NULL } } ["primary_event_association"]=> NULL ["primary_event_or_series_association"]=> NULL ["people"]=> array(0) { } ["teams"]=> array(0) { } ["id"]=> int(6251309) ["current_revision"]=> NULL ["site"]=> array(13) { ["domain"]=> string(16) "www.flobikes.com" ["id"]=> int(37) ["name"]=> string(8) "FloBikes" ["code"]=> string(8) "flobikes" ["host"]=> string(23) "http://www.flobikes.com" ["active"]=> bool(true) ["type"]=> string(4) "site" ["version"]=> int(3) ["color"]=> string(7) "#FF8200" ["hero_image"]=> string(86) "https://d6fm3yzmawlcs.cloudfront.net/mobileVerticalBackground/mobile_bg_flocycling.jpg" ["modified_at"]=> NULL ["show_on_mobile"]=> bool(true) ["sport_name"]=> string(7) "Cycling" } ["view_count"]=> int(100740) ["legacy_id"]=> NULL ["search_indexed_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:13:40+0000" ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-09-24T15:27:50+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:13:40+0000" } ["enable_interstitial_ad"]=> bool(true) ["enable_pre_roll_ads"]=> bool(true) ["shareable_link"]=> string(57) "https://www.flobikes.com/events/6251309-2019-giro-ditalia" ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2018-09-24T15:27:50+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:04:37+0000" ["has_schedule"]=> bool(true) ["preview_text"]=> string(217) "<p>The 2019 Giro d’Italia is a UCI World Tour event. Tune in to FloBikes for a complete editorial coverage and to watch every stage of the 2019 Giro d'Italia live and on demand, available in the U.S. and Canada.</p>" ["description"]=> string(225) "<p>The 2019 Giro d&rsquo;Italia is a UCI World Tour event. Tune in to FloBikes for a complete editorial coverage and to watch every stage of the 2019 Giro d&#39;Italia live and on demand, available in the U.S. and Canada.</p>" ["city"]=> string(7) "Bologna" ["region"]=> NULL ["country"]=> string(2) "IT" ["venue"]=> NULL ["start_date"]=> string(10) "2019-05-11" ["end_date"]=> string(10) "2019-06-02" ["schedule_tab_label"]=> string(8) "Schedule" ["participant_tab_label"]=> string(7) "Entries" ["live_updates_tab_label"]=> string(12) "Live Updates" ["info_tab_label"]=> string(4) "Info" ["live_event"]=> array(33) { ["event_ids"]=> array(1) { [0]=> int(6251309) } ["start_at"]=> string(20) "2019-05-22T11:05:00Z" ["end_at"]=> string(20) "2019-06-03T03:59:59Z" ["id"]=> int(8778) ["title"]=> string(18) "2019 Giro d'Italia" ["short_title"]=> string(13) "Giro D'Italia" ["stream1"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream2"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream_list"]=> array(2) { [0]=> array(7) { ["stream_id"]=> int(18633) ["stream_name"]=> string(18) "2019 Giro d'Italia" ["stream_code"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream_active"]=> bool(true) ["stream_hls"]=> string(68) "http://flocasts-hls.videocdn.scaleengine.net/flocasts-florigins/play" ["stream_type"]=> string(8) "multiple" ["stream_mode"]=> string(6) "normal" } [1]=> array(7) { ["stream_id"]=> int(25651) ["stream_name"]=> string(13) "Giro d'Italia" ["stream_code"]=> string(21) "cyp8778_giro_d_italia" ["stream_active"]=> bool(false) ["stream_hls"]=> string(68) "http://flocasts-hls.videocdn.scaleengine.net/flocasts-florigins/play" ["stream_type"]=> string(8) "multiple" ["stream_mode"]=> string(6) "normal" } } ["slug"]=> string(18) "2019-giro-d-italia" ["description"]=> string(79) "<p> <span style="background-color: initial;">2019 Giro d'Italia</span> </p>" ["premium"]=> bool(true) ["ppv"]=> bool(false) ["disable_bumping"]=> bool(false) ["disable_login"]=> bool(false) ["enable_ott"]=> bool(true) ["status"]=> string(4) "LIVE" ["status_message"]=> NULL ["type"]=> string(6) "STREAM" ["start_date"]=> string(10) "2019-05-22" ["end_date"]=> string(10) "2019-06-02" ["start_time"]=> string(8) "07:05:00" ["end_time"]=> string(8) "23:59:59" ["timezone"]=> string(16) "America/New_York" ["start_date_time"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T11:05:00+0000" ["end_date_time"]=> string(24) "2019-06-03T03:59:59+0000" ["start_at_next"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T11:05:00+0000" ["background_url"]=> NULL ["live_event_url"]=> string(34) "https://www.flobikes.com/live/8778" ["player_version"]=> string(3) "3.0" ["dvr"]=> bool(false) ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:04:56+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:04:56+0000" } ["watchable"]=> bool(true) ["replay_video_count"]=> int(10) ["replay_preview_vod"]=> NULL ["type"]=> string(5) "event" } Sometimes it's useful in such a large structure just to see the list of top level array keys. PHP has a helpful array_keys() function for this. Also, print_r has a slightly different output format from var_dump that omits the variable types. Just to get some clarity, I ran this: $json = json_decode($jsondata, true); $t = array_keys($json['data'][0]); sort($t); print_r($t); And got this output: Array ( [0] => ad_set_code [1] => asset [2] => author [3] => city [4] => country [5] => created_at [6] => description [7] => enable_interstitial_ad [8] => enable_pre_roll_ads [9] => end_date [10] => has_schedule [11] => id [12] => info_tab_label [13] => live_event [14] => live_updates_tab_label [15] => logo [16] => modified_at [17] => node [18] => participant_tab_label [19] => premium [20] => preview_text [21] => publish_end_date [22] => publish_start_date [23] => region [24] => replay_preview_vod [25] => replay_video_count [26] => schedule_tab_label [27] => seo_description [28] => shareable_link [29] => short_title [30] => should_show_read_more [31] => slug [32] => slug_uri [33] => start_date [34] => status [35] => status_color [36] => status_text [37] => title [38] => type [39] => venue [40] => watchable ) You had determined previously that the 2 top level elements you were interested in were 'title' and 'live_event'. 'title' is a single value, however live_event is another nested structure. To figure out what that looks like: var_dump($json['data'][0]['live_event']); And you get: array(33) { ["event_ids"]=> array(1) { [0]=> int(6251309) } ["start_at"]=> string(20) "2019-05-22T11:05:00Z" ["end_at"]=> string(20) "2019-06-03T03:59:59Z" ["id"]=> int(8778) ["title"]=> string(18) "2019 Giro d'Italia" ["short_title"]=> string(13) "Giro D'Italia" ["stream1"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream2"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream_list"]=> array(2) { [0]=> array(7) { ["stream_id"]=> int(18633) ["stream_name"]=> string(18) "2019 Giro d'Italia" ["stream_code"]=> string(26) "cyp8778_2019_giro_d_italia" ["stream_active"]=> bool(true) ["stream_hls"]=> string(68) "http://flocasts-hls.videocdn.scaleengine.net/flocasts-florigins/play" ["stream_type"]=> string(8) "multiple" ["stream_mode"]=> string(6) "normal" } [1]=> array(7) { ["stream_id"]=> int(25651) ["stream_name"]=> string(13) "Giro d'Italia" ["stream_code"]=> string(21) "cyp8778_giro_d_italia" ["stream_active"]=> bool(false) ["stream_hls"]=> string(68) "http://flocasts-hls.videocdn.scaleengine.net/flocasts-florigins/play" ["stream_type"]=> string(8) "multiple" ["stream_mode"]=> string(6) "normal" } } ["slug"]=> string(18) "2019-giro-d-italia" ["description"]=> string(79) "<p> <span style="background-color: initial;">2019 Giro d'Italia</span> </p>" ["premium"]=> bool(true) ["ppv"]=> bool(false) ["disable_bumping"]=> bool(false) ["disable_login"]=> bool(false) ["enable_ott"]=> bool(true) ["status"]=> string(4) "LIVE" ["status_message"]=> NULL ["type"]=> string(6) "STREAM" ["start_date"]=> string(10) "2019-05-22" ["end_date"]=> string(10) "2019-06-02" ["start_time"]=> string(8) "07:05:00" ["end_time"]=> string(8) "23:59:59" ["timezone"]=> string(16) "America/New_York" ["start_date_time"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T11:05:00+0000" ["end_date_time"]=> string(24) "2019-06-03T03:59:59+0000" ["start_at_next"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T11:05:00+0000" ["background_url"]=> NULL ["live_event_url"]=> string(34) "https://www.flobikes.com/live/8778" ["player_version"]=> string(3) "3.0" ["dvr"]=> bool(false) ["created_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:04:56+0000" ["modified_at"]=> string(24) "2019-05-22T12:04:56+0000" } So finally we can see, that 'stream_list' is the key for an array of streams. Being that this is a numerically indexed array of 1..n items, you need to do a nested foreach() to iterate through the internal array elements. You've stated that you are only interested in the 'stream_id' element. So hopefully at this point, you can understand that you have an outer foreach() through the data elements, and then the requirement to do an inner foreach to get the individual stream_id elements from stream_list. <?php $jsondata = file_get_contents("https://kalebdf.com/flo/api.php?url=events%2Fnow-and-upcoming%3Flimit%3D70%26tz%3DAmerica%2FNew_York%26live_only%3D1%26site_id%3D1%252C2%252C3%252C4%252C5%252C6%252C7%252C8%252C9%252C10%252C11%252C12%252C13%252C14%252C15%252C16%252C17%252C18%252C19%252C20%252C21%252C22%252C23%252C24%252C25%252C26%252C27%252C28%252C29%252C30%252C31%252C32%252C33%252C34%252C35%252C36%252C37%252C38%252C39%252C41%252C43"); $json = json_decode($jsondata, true); foreach($json['data'] as $data) { echo "Title: {$data['title']}\n"; echo "Event Time: {$data['live_event']['start_time']}\n"; echo "Streams:\n"; foreach($data['live_event']['stream_list'] as $i => $stream) { $i++; echo " $i. {$stream['stream_id']}\n"; } echo "\n"; } Output: Title: 2019 Giro d'Italia Event Time: 07:05:00 Streams: 1. 18633 2. 25651 Title: 2019 Japan vs United States | Women's VNL Event Time: 08:45:00 Streams: 1. 24691 Title: 2019 Serbia vs Korea | Women's VNL Event Time: 09:45:00 Streams: 1. 24692 Title: 2019 Thailand vs Italy | Women's VNL Event Time: 10:15:00 Streams: 1. 24695 Title: 2019 Brose Bamberg vs Rasta Vechta | easyCredit BBL Event Time: 12:00:00 Streams: 1. 25885 Title: 2019 Bulgaria vs Belgium | Women's VNL Event Time: 12:15:00 Streams: 1. 24697 Title: 2019 Netherlands vs Turkey | Women's VNL Event Time: 12:45:00 Streams: 1. 24698 Title: 2019 Poland vs Germany | Women's VNL Event Time: 13:15:00 Streams: 1. 24699 Title: 2019 Kirolbet Baskonia vs Divinas Seguros Joventut | 2018-19 La Liga BB Event Time: 13:30:00 Streams: 1. 24555 Title: Here's The Deal Event Time: 14:30:00 Streams: 1. 17181 Title: 2019 China vs Russia | Women's VNL Event Time: 14:45:00 Streams: 1. 24700 Title: 2019 TSSAA Outdoor Championships Event Time: 17:00:00 Streams: 1. 23950 Title: Going Brooklyn: In Studio With Bowling's Big Names Event Time: 16:00:00 Streams: 1. 19566 Title: 2019 USAC Sprints at Terre Haute Action Track Event Time: 17:30:00 Streams: 1. 20891 2. 21547 3. 21850 Title: 2019 Brazil vs Dominican Republic | Women's VNL Event Time: 17:45:00 Streams: 1. 24701 Title: 2019 D.C. United vs Real Betis Event Time: 18:45:00 Streams: 1. 25324 2. 25961 Title: 2019 Sassari City Matteo Pellicone Memorial Event Time: 03:00:00 Streams: 1. 22004 Title: 2019 Canadian Gymnastics Championships - Artistic Event Time: 08:30:00 Streams: 1. 22977 Title: 2019 Belgium vs Japan | Women's VNL Event Time: 08:45:00 Streams: 1. 24702 Title: 2019 CAN vs SUI | IIHF World Quarterfinals Event Time: 09:15:00 Streams: 1. 25647 2. 25958 Title: 2019 Netherlands vs Korea | Women's VNL Event Time: 09:45:00 Streams: 1. 24703 Title: 2019 Italy vs Germany | Women's VNL Event Time: 10:15:00 Streams: 1. 24704 Title: FloTrack TV Event Time: 12:00:00 Streams: 1. 24624 Title: 2019 United States vs Bulgaria | Women's VNL Event Time: 12:15:00 Streams: 1. 24705 Title: 2019 Turkey vs Serbia | Women's VNL Event Time: 12:45:00 Streams: 1. 24706 Title: 2019 Thailand vs Poland | Women's VNL Event Time: 13:15:00 Streams: 1. 24707 Title: 2019 CZE vs GER | IIHF World QuarterFinals Event Time: 13:15:00 Streams: 1. 25959 Title: 2019 DI NCAA West Preliminary Round Event Time: 12:00:00 Streams: 1. 23835 2. 25953 Title: 2019 DI NCAA East Preliminary Round Event Time: 15:30:00 Streams: 1. 23834 2. 25954 Title: 2019 China vs Dominican Republic | Women's VNL Event Time: 14:45:00 Streams: 1. 24708 Title: 2019 MPSSAA Outdoor Championships Event Time: 16:00:00 Streams: 1. 24005 Title: 2019 NHSRA Louisiana State Finals: RidePass PRO Event Time: 15:15:00 Streams: 1. 25111 etc.

Hi again all, I think I'm going round in circles here trying to chose a method to populate a form with a chosen name. I also think with a well crafted reply could put me right and save more lost hours. Im new to this area of coding and you could say not practised. So with a few months till my next module I thought I would reaffirm my current knowledge by launching into a project. Lol, even the smallest of ideas can involve hours and hours of commitment. I think though in my current problem Im lost because there are so many answers and I cannot decide what or which to chose. The specification is creating the registration part of a website, New User, Edit User, Delete User - sounds simple but Im trying to make it work similar to a web app so I would expect a lot of interaction between the server and the client - There is a comboBox at the top populated with the 'profile_name' information. I want the user to select a name and the form underneath the combobox to fill with all the other information. as this is only a simple practice I only need a simple form with 5 or so fields per row profile_name,profile_alias,profile_email,profile_phone,profile_mobile in a table called 'profiles'. So Im thinking I will need an 'onchanged' event so when a new name is selected I can call a javascript function to go get the info for the rest of the form, this will be returned by the php script and I then populate the form. And this is where I get stuck - As I re-write the keywords to dig out more articles about moving variables between server and client and vice-versa, the more work I dig up for myself. I mean what is the best/easiest to do? I would have thought something like this would have a simple method or function alas no. Ajax, Json, Cookies, Headers, XML, ??? and so on. I ended up confused and looking at months of learning just to send/receive variables. I think asking is the best thing here, On a different note, do I really have to rewrite the entire form everytime someone selects a different name from the combobox? It would be best if the form remained static and the content of the html boxes changed. Is this possible? and do I have my understanding of the relationship between client and php server wrong here? I was thinking the server had some control over data but if I echo the php results as said in some of the articles then my form is refreshed with a blank screen. I suppose I could change the php to rebuild the form but am I again choosing the hardest method? Thanks in advance, Phil