neylitalo

The Leafs, I'm assuming?

Ottawa is an excellent team, I will give you that - but right now, it looks like it might be San Jose and Edmonton. :) I'm a Wings fan, and as such, was rather upset when they played like n00bs against Edmonton. But, hey, such is life.

If your server has PHP installed on it, you can use the auto_prepend_file and auto_append_file directives in .htaccess. Just put the top half (everything above the body content) in the auto_prepend_file directive, and everything below the body content in the auto_append_file directive. It'll automatically put the contents of those files at the top and bottom, respectively, of all PHP scripts.

It sounds like it's something your host automatically appends to the file, so the only thing I can recommend is to get a better host. I wouldn't trust a host that does that.

Ah, yes, the original question. :D The "padding" property will do beautifully for cellpadding, "border-spacing" sounds like it'll do the trick for cellspacing, and "border" will work well for border. :D "border" as in [code]border: solid 1px black;[/code]

CSS and divs are a pretty solid replacements for tables.

Since you just want to do math calculations, can't you use the [a href=\"http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.math.php\" target=\"_blank\"]PHP math library[/a]? Or am I under-estimating the complexity of your calculations? :D

It works for me - [code]Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686 (x86_64); en-US; rv:1.8.0.3) Gecko/20060426 Firefox/1.5.0.3[/code]

See wildteen's post above :)

Closed in favor of [a href=\"http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=54859\" target=\"_blank\"]this topic[/a].

[code].menytabell {        width: 149px;        height: 14px;        background-color: #EEEEEE; } .menytabell:hover {        background-color: #FFFFF0; }[/code] the :hover pseudo class gets activated when you mouseover, and deactivated when you mouseout.

When you're writing classes, you can't have any code outside of functions - you should put those few lines of code above your __construct method into your __construct method.

I'm assuming you've uploaded the file with the { instead of the ( in it?

[!--quoteo(post=371797:date=May 6 2006, 05:47 AM:name=branquito)--][div class=\'quotetop\']QUOTE(branquito @ May 6 2006, 05:47 AM) [snapback]371797[/snapback][/div][div class=\'quotemain\'][!--quotec--] yes ,but then you would have repeating parent_category_id field values for all recipes that belong to same category, and that way it would be hard to maintain database in future.. [/quote] Yes, you would have repeating parent_category_id field values - but how does that make it hard to maintain your database? That's actually very standard database design...

ClamAV is good, but if you want it to check all uploads and downloads, it'll be a rather large drain on system resources.

[!--quoteo(post=371343:date=May 4 2006, 01:55 PM:name=cmgmyr)--][div class=\'quotetop\']QUOTE(cmgmyr @ May 4 2006, 01:55 PM) [snapback]371343[/snapback][/div][div class=\'quotemain\'][!--quotec--] You should also try .png I've noticed that those files have the best quality on websites. [/quote] Aye, PNG is beautiful - but stupid IE doesn't do PNG transparency/opacity. Gotta love IE.

I only know of one reputable SMTP server for Windows, and I've never used it. See [a href=\"http://www.postcastserver.com/\" target=\"_blank\"]http://www.postcastserver.com/[/a] for more information. However, it's going to be tricky, if it's not connected to the internet - I've no clue how you're going to go about doing that.

It's a php.ini setting called short_open_tag, and it needs to be set to "on". However, I suggest you keep it "off", and get in the habit of using <?php, so your code will be compatible with all servers. And judeddokoinu:[b] [/b]With short_open_tag set to "on", <?=$variable?> will echo the contents of $variable - it does the same as: [code]<?php echo $variable; ?>[/code] However, some servers do not support that syntax (the ones with short_open_tag = off) and so you should avoid that way of echoing data.

ah, thanks for that bit, redbullmarky... I wish I had some kind of list of technical differences between IE, Firefox, Safari, Opera, etc. Just so I could know the little quirks of each.

The PHP Freaks website is developed by Eric (phpfreak) and his team, but the forum integrated into the PHP Freaks website is developed by Invision Power Services, Inc., and is called IPB.

[a href=\"http://www.fotolia.com\" target=\"_blank\"]http://www.fotolia.com[/a] has some excellent stock photos, and for relatively cheap.

Ah, that'll be it - When I turn off adblock, they show up. Adblock's a wonderful thing. :)

[quote]Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.2) Gecko/20060308 Firefox/1.5.0.2[/quote] No such scrollbars :( 1024x768

Safari uses the KHTML layout engine, along with the popular KDE (Linux only) browser Konqueror. However, those are the only two browsers that utilize the KHTML engine, so if you're not running Linux or Mac OS, then I'm afraid you're out of luck. However, in my experience, if it looks good in IE, it will also look good in Konqueror, so it'll also look good in Safari.

My thoughts: [list][*]If you should be able to speak the language properly, then there's no excuse for butchering it. Shame for not even being able to speak your native language as it was meant to be spoken.[list][*]I figure that you should be expected to speak the language properly if you're from the US, the UK, or other primarily English-speaking areas. Otherwise, it's understandable - I give you credit for learning English as well as you have. I can't speak any other languages.[/list][*]And, in-general:[list][*]I hate when people use 1337 5p34|< (leet speak) or some of the internet words. r for are, u for you... and especially things like "ur" for your or you're. How hard is it to throw those two extra keystrokes in? Come on guys...[/list][/list]