trq

Is that meant to mean the topic is solved? Why not click the topic solved button at the bottom of your thread?

You are indeed being VERY vague and unhelpful. If you want help, you need to ask the right questions and provide useful information to those trying to help you.

What have you tried?

To reiterate what phpSensei is hinting at. To create a string in PHP you need to use quotes. See string.

Of course it's possible. PHP generates whatever markup you tell it to.

Dreamweaver is nothing more than a glorified text editor, so that has nothing to do with your question. Neither does php. Your question relates to your markup and CSS styles.jQuery has an awesome mobile framework if your interested in a place to start. http://jquerymobile.com/

You never put anything in the $_SESSION array.

This topic has been moved to Other. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=340701.0

$_GET contains values passed through the url. $_POST contains values posted to your script via a form using the post method. I'm not sure what you mean. Your data is available anywhere on the page within either $_GET or $_POST.

Because once you can type, IDE's will get in your way. I moved to vim as my primary editor for that very reason - though I'm still not the best typist in the world, code completion and pop-ups of all sorts just slow me down.

You will need to use the Facebook API for this. That requires a programming language of some sort.

How is this related to html?

This topic has been moved to Other. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=340644.0

Ha! So did I in my simple example. That's what you get for working with Mootools all day. I haven't programmed in jQuery for about 4 months.

No man, that looks like a good plan. There's no particular reason you would need virtual machines if your only developing websites. We actually do development over the entire server which is why we need access to the entire OS. It's horses for courses. Just setup vhosts for each developer. They can then clone whatever repo they like into it and push to some single central Git repo.

It's quite simple. Given some simple markup: <span id="foo">here is some text</span> To retrieve the element you would use: var element = $('foo'); To get the text within that element: var text = $('foo').html(); There are heaps of good jQuery tutorials around, you really should spend a little time getting familiar.

You only answered one of my questions.

This topic has been moved to mod_rewrite. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=340631.0

What?

You really should probably start over with jQuery. Modern JavaScript frameworks have selector engines a which allow you to use css3 selectors to select elements within a document. This means you no longer need to attach events to elements within your markup like you are doing.

One thing I will say is there are allot of bad JavaScript tutorials out there. Probably more than any other language I would say. One decent resource is MDN - https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript

This topic has been moved to JavaScript Help. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=340619.0

You are aware that that isn't php?

We are going to need more details. Where are you putting the php script in relation to the servers document root? How are you accessing the file? Via a url?

All developers need to have there own working environment. All working in the exact same code base is ridiculous. Where I work we have our own workstation (with whatever OS you choose) and several virtual machines each for work. We then simply mount drives from the virtual machines onto or local machine or shell into the virtual machines and work. Currently we host our code within a subversion repository. Though myself and another developer use Git to commit to subversion. As for exposing development machines to clients. I guess it depends on your infrastructure, but most places would use a staging server for such things. We don't build web apps so don't really have an issue using only use a single staging server for everything (our sales reps can access and show clients). Some places however might have a staging server per developer - but I guess that is less common. So, to reiterate. I have Git installed locally but work within my own remote repositories which are mounted locally. I then push to subversion (you guys could just as easily push to a central Git repo). I would recommend taking a look at Gitolite if your going to host these repos internally.