trq

I think he was more pointing out the fact that you had.... document.onclick = getEl(); and not.... document.onclick = getEl; Hence the function getEI was being envoked when the page loaded.

It will be relatively simple to do what you want, but you need to tell us where exactly you are stuck.

<?php $sql = " SELECT * FROM student WHERE email ='$email'"; if ($result = mysql_query($sql)) { if (mysql_num_rows($result)) { echo 'this email address already exists'; } else { $sql = " INSERT INTO student( student_id, email, first_name, second_name, street, town, country, postcode, password ) VALUES ( 0, '$email', '$firstname', '$surname', '$street', '$town', '$country', '$postcode', '$password' )"; if (!mysql_query($sql)) { trigger_error(mysql_error()); } } } else { trigger_error(mysql_error()); }

mysql_num_rows() expects a result resource and returns a number. If you wanted to use... $row = mysql_num_rows($result); if($row == 0 ) { You could.

Does this file 'index.php' exist within your servers document root?

Its best practice not to have any public properties and have getters/setters for everything you need access to from outside of a class. PHP provides overloading which can make the process simpler.

You need to check your query returns a record using mysql_num_rows.

Either that or passed in as an argument. I didn't really look at the rest of the code, but there should be no need for any loop either. function grabpage($id, $arr) { if (in_array($id, $arr)) { return "includes/content/{$arr[$id]}.php"; } else { return "includes/content/home.php"; } } Then.... <?php $pgID = array("home", "about", "mixology", "blogs", "press", "contact"); include(grabpage($_GET['ID'], $pgID)); ?>

$pdID is not defined within your function.

Does this need to be done programatically? Its easy enough to do through enterprise manager otherwise.

The best you can do is return an array. function deprecated() { $sql="select * from table where id=1"; $result=mysql_query($sql) or die(mysql_error()); $return = array(); while ($row=mysql_fetch_array($result)) { $return[] = $row; } return $return; }

PHP would never be installed into /var/bin, in fact that directory should not exist. try /usr/bin/php

Its the source directory your looking for and it could literally be anywhere. Your best off using your distributions package manager. What distro are you using and do you have shell access? There may even be a way of enabling this through cPanel, Ive not used it however.

Your keys go into the .ssh/authorized_keys file NOT .ssh/known_hosts.

The process is quite simple. Generate a public key on your client machine, upload it to the server machine, add it to your authorized_keys file which will be within ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

Its probably not that straight forward looking at what has been posted so far. Generally though, your probably better going to a reputable web development company if you want quality. Even then, theres no guarantees. This highly depends on the design of the application. I can see from your post a file called header-menu.php, you might start there.

An sql attack can completely destroy your database. There are however plenty of people around that write terrible code and palm themselves off as programmers. Allot of them would actually hang out on those freelance sites.

pdo is a php extension.

Agreed.

You need to place them in html anchor tags.

That is indeed incorrect.

As you have just said /usr/local/bin/php points to the binary. You need to find the source tree. Maybe you put it within /usr/src ?

Again, post your code.

Yeah, I thought that too but it takes away a little when you are using the [m][/m] tag on a function with underscores in its name.

Also, those two queries ought be combined into one.