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browses cache content by default. on your development system, you must tell the browser to not cache the content of file types that you will be changing often during the development process. your web server likely/should already have a setting that outputs headers for .php files that tell the browser to not cache the content for the request. you need to add the .js and possibly .css/.html file extensions to this. for an apache web server, there would be an entry in the .htaccess file that looks like - <IfModule mod_headers.c> <FilesMatch "\.(php|js|css|html)$"> Header set Cache-Control "no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate, max-age=0" Header set Pragma "no-cache" </FilesMatch> </IfModule>

It appears that writing PHP event handlers is simple and works well, and people have been using fullcalendar with PHP for some years now without issue. It's a fairly standard approach to wiring together js UI with PHP backend. Hopefully it's clear that you send and receive data in json format.

Thanks... it worked! One thing that needed to be changed was the, '$headers 'From:..... the 'From' was not, obviously, part of the email address.

If you have specific refactoring questions or want some advice, consider making new threads. The community here is full of experienced professional developers who are generous with their time and knowledge.

Thank-You I think , I shall re-build , into many pages :~/ Might take me sometime :~? But what you have said makes sense :~) So Thank-You Best Regards Sid

One thing that might be helpful is to use the declare to wrap the block of code you want to have evaluated for statement processing. $count = 0; function statements() { global $count; $count++; echo "Statement Count: $count\n"; } register_tick_function('statements'); declare(ticks=5) { for ($x = 0; $x < 10; $x++) { echo "\$x = $x \n"; } } And you get: $x = 0 $x = 1 $x = 2 $x = 3 $x = 4 Statement Count: 1 $x = 5 $x = 6 $x = 7 $x = 8 $x = 9 Statement Count: 2