Philip

You can setup apache/mysql to do this with practically any OS.

You'd need to move the JS into a function: <script language="text/javascript"> function fireSubmit() { document.myForm.submit.disabled = true; document.myForm.submit.value = 'Saving...'; document.myForm.submit(); } </script> <form name="myForm"> <input type="text" name="blahText"> <input type="button" value="submit" name="submit" onclick="fireSubmit()"> </form> Untested, but should work (submit button might need to be named something other than submit in order to avoid conflict with the function).

DAWG I'm curious to know too

I think we're kinda waiting on any response from eric himself before moving forward. Or at least a few more admins.

Yup, surprisingly named array_merge

That's more of profiling than anything. You're wanting to help programmers figure out bottlenecks and such?

What kind of statistical work are you looking at? Web analytics, backend analytics, etc?

You can't run that one, but you could use flash or something like it to run a different one.

Tools ->internet option -> security ->custom level ->settings – scripting – disable That has the exact same result as the screenshot I posted above.

Aren't we all?

Yup. Plus, it's going to take you quite a while to index a good chunk of the interwebz

Lies. Whenever I disable JS I get this http://i39.tinypic.com/6y050p.png

This. I have never understood why vendors do this to us! As another example, MySQL - I'd expect "Developers Info", or something similar at least in the footer... but one doesn't exist.

None exists, because it sucks! Check out MSDN (microsoft dev network) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/netframework (PS - you think I'm kidding. Documentation is limited.)

Man, mine always told me the opposite... but this is why I say:

So, you basically have a master password that when entered will allow you to login to any account? I kinda think you're going about this wrong. Sure, that is one way of doing it, but personally I would leverage the database to do this. Setup your DB to have user levels/permissions. Once you do this, you can set it up to where your clients can only see their own account, but you can edit/access their account (for good purposes I'd hope.)

Yeah... I completely agree that they didn't need to be commented. Le sigh

I can see some of the marks being taken off for part 1, but for the code (especially the commenting) I think it is BS. However, I've also learned the hard way, that in a university you cater to the professor's opinions & preferences, rather than best practices. I learned real quick that if they want a comment for everything, I'd comment everything beyond what I thought was necessary.

Yup.

Well, what I meant by what has this been covered is I'd consider that a "base URI". I think this wiki can answer your question:

I'd strongly suggest just looking at the list and using the one that best fits your needs:http://phpframeworks.com/ The learning curve might be a little more or less depending on the one you select. If you really worried, go for CI or Yii - both have excellent documentation & examples. For me, I started with Yii and have been working with ZF for a while now - with very little transition time.

Wasn't this already covered? http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=342919

Well, to be fair the front-end makes it to where most people with limited computer knowledge can update a website - which is why it is so popular.

IMO it is nothing special. I'm so, so, so sorry.

Yeah, I had to work on a few plugins for a client... So much spaghetti code, functions that are hidden / not documented and those that are some are deprecated. Le sigh.