[JS Countdown script]

So you just need to adjust this line to reset the hours to 24, instead of stopping the interval.

if (hour == 0 && min == 00) {

    clearInterval(interval);

}

[JS Countdown script]

This works bro but its still not a countdown for me, it just says the time, it should say:

24:00

23:59

23:58

Yes, which is exactly what it does.

 

I have changed the interval time to one second, to simulate. View here: http://jsfiddle.net/tg9Lr8ym/

 

It counts down just as you describe it should.

[avatar upload sizes]

The EXIF data should contain an "Orientation" if the image is rotated. You can read this data and apply the necessary corrections.

 

exif_read_data()

[Is anyone here an "overall developer" ?]

You don't want to connect directly to the database from your mobile app. You'd definitely want to go through some kind of service such as a REST or SOAP API, like you mentioned.

[z-index issue]

It does, assuming you give cover a width and height so it actually takes up space. http://jsfiddle.net/pznoh7o6/

[Combining Random order with REGEXP Search]

Can you post your schema and what you're trying to search for with $keywords?

 

Kind of sounds like a not very efficient schema layout.

[Issues with email activation]

 

$password = md5($password); // Encrypt password

 

Do not use MD5 for hashing passwords. Use password_hash and password_verify.

[How can i use PDO library?]

You can start with the manual.

[PHP+Roundcube+IIS7 - No good error msg - Failure uploading attachment > 1.6MB]

This is a possible fix for the modules issue.

 

Ah, the joys of using PHP on Windows.

[Need assist with a simple PHP function]

You could use implode.

 

$array = array();

while($row = mysqli_fetch_array($res)){
    $array[] = implode('<br />', $row);
}

[Get highest folder PHP]

Sorry, missed a dollar. for ($i = 1; $i <= $max; $i++) {

 

I did look for about 5 minutes. It gave me a headache. Hence my question: "How do I turn glob() values into an array?" .. it wasn't long after that I started to feel nauseous.. so I decided to sit back, have a think -- and write up some code that I understand. I can see you're unimpressed, but my solution was to the best of my ability. I am not a very good programmer; but I try hard.

You're going to have to put more effort into learning programming than spending 5 minutes on a problem before giving up because you "feel nauseous". The manual and user contributed notes pretty much tells you what you need to do to use glob.

 

<?php

$dirs = array();

foreach(glob('[0-9]*', GLOB_ONLYDIR) as $dir) {
    if (!is_numeric($dir)) {
        continue;
    }

    $dirs[] = $dir;
}

echo max($dirs);

[Get highest folder PHP]

Did you even bother to read the manual for the functions I gave you?

 

If you want to hard code it, at the very least do this so it's not a maintenance nightmare:

$max = 20;

for ($i = 1; $i <= $max; i++) {
    $dir = $path . '/' . $i;

    if (!file_exists($dir)) {
        echo 'Creating dir ' . $i;
        break;
    }
}

[Python dev learning PHP - issue with multiple form submit buttons]

You're submitting an empty form the second time, so if ($password_submitted == true) { fails.

 

What you're trying to do is inherently flawed though. In order to recreate the hash, you have to use the value that was just submitted as a password. But since you're not storing the hash, you'd have to generate a new hash when you try to compare it. Since bcrypt creates a unique salt, the new hash will be different than the first one.

 

You need to be storing the hash in some way (like a session, a database, a file, etc) that persists between page loads.

[Get highest folder PHP]

It returns an array.

 

Return Values

 

Returns an array containing the matched files/directories, an empty array if no file matched or FALSE on error.

[Get highest folder PHP]

Use glob() to get the directory names and then use max() to get the highest one.

[localhost url with project and sub-project name]

The easiest way to handle stuff like this is to use a config file that has different values depending which environment it's in.

 

So something like:

config.php on development environment

<?php
define('BASEURL', 'http://localhost/project_name/sub_project_name');

config.php on live environment

<?php
define('BASEURL', 'http://www.project_name.com/sub_project_name');

index.php

<?php

require 'config.php';

echo BASEURL;

[PHP file_get_contents for lazy loading websites]

You could manually build the offset yourself and send a request for each "page".

[JS Countdown script]

You need to put the script at the bottom of the body, after the rest of the DOM.

<body>

<div id="timer"></div>

<script>

function countdown(startDate, el)

{

    var hour = startDate.getHours();

    var min = startDate.getMinutes();   

    var interval;


    var f = function(){

        if (min == -1) {

            min = 59;

            hour--;

        }


        if (min < 10) {

            min = "0" + min;

        }


        var time = hour + ':' + min;

        el.innerHTML = time;


        if (hour == 0 && min == 00) {

            clearInterval(interval);

        }


        min--;

    };


    f();


    interval = setInterval(f, 60 * 1000);   

}


var date = new Date();

var offset = 2.00 * 60 + date.getTimezoneOffset();

var correctedDate = new Date(date.getTime() + offset * 60 * 1000);


countdown(correctedDate, document.getElementById('timer'));

</script>

</body>

And yes, it does count down on JSFiddle - every 1 minute.

[Saving many items(radio button) in one button.]

Hi @scootstah,Based on your post, I would like to ask how name="gender[<?php echo $row['id'] ?>]

work? Thanks

It creates an array of values in the corresponding $_POST variable. Normally you would just have a single value for each form element. So if you did <input name="gender" type="radio" value="male" />, then $_POST['gender'] would just be male. But if you did <input name="gender[1]" type="radio" value="male" />, then now $_POST['gender'] will be an array... like:

array(1 => 'male')

If we use the ID of the row inside the square brackets, name="gender[<?php echo $row['id']", then we can iterate through the $_POST array and determine which gender value matches which row.

 

Since you're using that weird schema you probably want to put the ID of the person in the form name, and then do an INSERT ... ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE query.

[Saving many items(radio button) in one button.]

I've already shown you how you can save the form results to the database. Why don't you take what I've given you and try to make something work? Post back with your own code and where you are having problems.

[links wont work on laravel]

Okay, so check the network tab after adding public/ and see what URL it is now trying.

[links wont work on laravel]

So if you point your browser to localhost/laravel/public/css/styles.css, it doesn't work?

 

Can you post your directory structure?

[links wont work on laravel]

If your assets are in public/css, and it's only loading css, then it looks like you should change the asset path to include public.

 

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{!! asset('public/css/bootstrap.min.css') !!}">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="{!! asset('public/css/styles.css') !!}">

[Trying to figure out how to remove a php confimation]

What "php confirmation" are we looking for in that massive wall of code?

[Good evening - Money waiting for support on updating a function please]

You should always store datetimes in a DB as type DATETIME, format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. Other formats are largely useless.

This is pretty much the answer you should be going with. Anything else is just a bandaid. It is pointless to store a date/time in a format that MySQL does not understand, because you're then removing a whole ton of modifiers that MySQL can use to retrieve/sort/order your data. And, it's much more usable in PHP without making hacky workarounds.

 

My suggestion would be to write a script that converts your weird format into a proper one, and then loop over each database result and update it to the correct MySQL datetime format.