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Have you called session_start before using the $_SESSION array? Again however as I said in another of your threads, you should not be using the $_SESSION array to store these settings. They are application specific, not user specific.

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w3schools is so good that I have it blocked from my Google search results.

The *P* in LAMP can refer to many things besides PHP. Python and Perl come to mind.

You forgot to ask a question.

To rehash an old unix phrase. "Software should be designed to do one thing and do it well, while providing simple mechanisms for it to communicate with other software." In other words, I doubt an all in one solution exists, and if it does, it is likely flawed by design.

Define "dashboard".

Most likely your call to file_get_contents() has failed due to the fact that url wrappers are not enabled. Calling $data->Rows->children() would then fail because Rows is not an object. Of course you failed to mention what the errors you are receiving are so that is simply a guess.

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Sorry, but if you have to ask these questions, your probably not really the person who should be responsible for running a production http server. There are plenty of options around for managed hosting.

Of course, and it's all covered in the manual. http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/vhosts/mass.html

What?

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Firstly, you have posted your code within the HTML help board, this is not HTML. Secondly, you have posted your code on a PHP web site, this is not PHP. You need to find yourself an ASP web site.

It's still in pre-alpha so definitely not. It's probably still at least 6 months away from being usable at this stage. I would highly recommend Symfony2 as a framework.

Those two expressions are equal, some people find it easier to read one way or the other.

OT but, Why on earth are you storing that data in a users $_SESSION? That is application specific data, the $_SESSION is *client* specific. You will have duplicate copies of the same data for every user on your site for no good reason.

Chances are any applications you build will be deployed on Linux servers. They are far more common. Using a similar setup for development is always advised.

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Events are attached as your page first loads. Because this button didn't exist then, it won't get any events attached to it. You can work around this by using event delegation. See http://api.jquery.com/on/

Might want to use require_once, require will attempt to load it again. if it already has been loaded you will get an error, since you would then be trying to redefine a class. Using require_once is not necessary as __autoload is only called if a class doesn't already exist in scope.

No, but they can be included.

== is the comparison operator in PHP, not =