scootstah

Add the keywords to an array:
$keywords = array();

while($rows2=@mysqli_fetch_array($result2)){
$keywords[] = htmlspecialchars($rows2['query'], ENT_QUOTES);
}And then implode it:<meta name='keywords' content='<?php echo implode(',', $keywords);?>'>

Why does it matter if they "know"? If you rewrite it gives false impressions.
 
But, this is what you want:

RewriteEngine on RewriteRule ^priv(.*)$ index.php?q=$1 RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php?q=$1 [B,L,QSA]You can change how you want the parameters to appear to index.php. 
But for the record, can you expand on this?
If you are routing things through index.php, then only needs to be visible to the public. The entirety of your application should live behind the document root. That is standard practice and the correct way to do things these days.

It's part of the default installation, for some stupid reason.
 
Try running these commands on your server:
sudo a2disconf javascript-common sudo service apache2 restart

Where?

Your schema is a many-to-many relationship between games and categories, meaning that many games can have many categories. In your screenshot though you just have a dropdown, as if to suggest that any game can only have a single category. If that's the case you can remove the JTBL_Game_Category table and simple add a Category_ID field to your TBL_Game table.
 
As an aside, I recommend you use named parameters in PDO instead of ?'s. Once you have a bunch of parameters it's a huge pain to keep track of the order of them and such.
$sql = "UPDATE JTBL_Game_Category SET Category_ID=:newCategoryId WHERE Game_ID=:gameId AND Category_ID=:categoryId"; $statement = $db -> prepare($sql); $statement -> execute(array( 'categoryId' => $categoryId, 'gameId' => $gameId, 'newCategoryId' => $newCategoryId, ));

Seems interesting. This is what I came up with: http://jsfiddle.net/ro79zjhh/
 
It's a little glitchy, sometimes it just flips with no transition.