Philip

If you're looking to use the laptop screen and keyboard, good luck - that's could get very tricky depending on your laptop's setup. Otherwise, look into KVM switches.

http://codepad.viper-7.com/YB7QR9 shows otherwise

You're looking for round not number_format

http://dev.chromium.org/administrators/turning-off-auto-updates

With the amount of "omgz please delete this" PMs we get... I'd say 0.001% read it. PS - Don't get me wrong though Andy - it's a good idea.

Sure, and that is what we are here for (hit report to moderator and we usually fix it pretty quickly.) While I can agree to that, the Preview button is literally 4 pixels away from the Post button... Man, WTF did you break when editing? haha

Or... people could hit the "Preview" button before posting and see that they had left it in there I'm sorry, but if you're not willing to take the time to check to make sure your post is properly formatted / de-sensitized then you're only asking for trouble. Just my $0.02.

Yup. Revision control system, emails, project management systems, etc. Just log everything

I once had pink eye, and my eye swelled to where I couldn't shut my eye lid all the way. Freaky shit man. I can't imagine it being the other way around

Hmm, I didn't even notice that. It might be a migration issue from a long time ago. I didn't even notice that this was a simple filter - which usually don't take regex. In any case, like I said "exclude traffic from the domains" is going to be your hostname. Some companies have a hostname set for their domain, others have their ISP's hostname (e.g. *.rr.com would be road runner, a common cable-based ISP.) I don't see the harm in updating the filter to the proper format, or really removing it.

AFAIK it is the user's address (like their hostname)

Mmm, yeah, I guess that would technically be correct. The patent/copyright system is just beyond screwed over, none of it makes a lot of sense anymore

You can most definitely patent software. However, it isn't terribly common and at least in the US is a load of BS... but that's a different story.

See all reviews for free and paid hosts: http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=117475.0

Have you figured out why?

Give me an example where templating looks/feels a lot better than straight PHP. 95% of the time I'd say PHP would be on par or you're trying to do too much in your views.

We've been waiting on confirmation from Eric (the site's owner.) I've gone ahead and activated your subscription (starts from today)

If you feel like sorting through 19 pages, you can view your own history. Otherwise, enter in a term like 'MySQL" or something instead of the/and, etc. That's how the SMF search works as of now. That is a good suggestion though.

Agreed. If you need to add in more technical information, create error codes (e.g. ERR-DB1004 for something like "Lost connectivity to the database") - that way you know what it is without overloading the user with [to them] meaningless information.

Unless you have a license plate cover that makes it where he can't see it! mwahaaha

That is an interesting concept that I hadn't seen before. I'm interested in seeing what else is out there as well.

So you recognize that case 'something' doesn't end until the default case starts?

I can't stand the break being indented in a case like that. It makes it so much harder to see when the case ends. It's actually one code standard I will break. <?php switch($foo) { case 'blah': $do->this(); break; case 'something': $do->that(); // and this.. no break! case 'else': $do->both(); break; default: $do->die(); break; } vs. <?php switch($foo) { case 'blah': $do->this(); break; case 'something': $do->that(); // and this.. no break! case 'else': $do->both(); break; default: $do->die(); break; } Personal opinion, but I think the second is so much easier to read with where the cases start/end.

A few for work (which I am not allowed to disclose) and Flingbits, a similar site to this that a lot of people from here helped out on... but sadly the drive behind it has died.