Philip

Yeah, most people will have switched to pdf's because of lower costs & the growing popularity of e-readers. Kinda a shame... :-\

I don't recall if they have a print version anymore (I know they used to) but there is php|architecture (pretty decent mag, if I remember correctly phpfreaks gave it away for a contest once)

I'll make a quick point against non-searchable: If separated out you could see more stats for each player. Example: % of time you pick winning numbers, % of numbers correct across for all players, etc. Even if not wanted now, it could be possible for the future.

Also note, typically all the ram will be bumped down to the slowest stick (lowest common denominator)

That's what I've always heard... but I think it really depends on the surroundings.

As with webpage design, I tend to code in light off-color backgrounds with a dark font. Typically its not a pure white, usually like #f3f3f3 or #efefef. I think it also depends on your surroundings. Sure light font on a black bg would work better in a dark room, but I typically code in a well lit room (just feels better.)

>.< That must've been a lot of unneeded files/folders!

This is a pretty common question. You can see here for more info: http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/faqcode-snippet-repository/finding-a-location-within-x-mileskm-of-an-postal-code/ For if you should do your own DB/API - depends on the usage I guess. If it is smaller use the API, its update often & a lot less work. If you're in need of a larger solution that may outgrow the limits of the API, then take a look at the zipcode database in the topic I linked above (it's free!)

There are a couple of pretty good reminders/tips in here: http://phplens.com/lens/php-book/optimizing-debugging-php.php As Maq said though, it's really dependent on your code.

I used iGoogle for about a week before I switched back. I personally like plain and simple start pages (which is why I like Chrome's "most viewed" start page). I see more use in a mobile app, because it's just that - mobile. I can go anywhere and use it, vs having to have an internet connection to use iGoogle.

My answer is a bit shorter: 011011000110111101101100

How?

Actually, I beg to differ. While plain text is less likely to end up in spam as compared to html emails... it is also dependent on how you have your html & server setup. There are many tools to check the spam 'rating' (the likelyhood it'll be placed in spam) out there.

Agreed with ignace on preloading the images. I think the footer needs something to help tie it in. The bottom (well, most of the content area too) seems very blah with just a standard white. Perhaps add a light texture and defined footer? BTW - you've got some balls. I doubt I'll ever take my bike to the track

+1 me too!

Yup, you can pass an object via a parameter. It's common for links to have something like this: <a href="default.html" onclick="return myFunc(this);">run myFunc()</a> function myFunc(link) { // do whatever with that dom element (e.g. link.href would return default.html return false; }

I still see getting a degree from college isn't that you know what you're talking about, but instead showing that you can actually put in the dedication & finish a project. Once you get your masters/PhD, then you can really strut your stuff.

http://chriswanstrath.com/facebox/

Look into getAttribute & setAttribute. something like: if(document.getElementById(id).getAttribute('type') == 'hidden') { document.getElementById(id).setAttribute('type', 'text'); }

http://aws.amazon.com/rds/ ?

What about it isn't working? I'm able to edit & move tabs around.

+1 for Facebox. Worked without any hitches the past few implementations I've had with it.

Whoo, first 2 lines do nothing. Amazing.

+1 post for me