gizmola

This is not a panacea, but you could change the all_setting function to this: public function all_setting() { $query = $this->db->query("SELECT * from tbl_settings WHERE id=1 ORDER BY id"); if ($query) { return $query->first_row('array'); } else { return array(); } } Then your modification would work.

What function are you talking about?

100% what Mac advised. $firstname = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $_POST['firstname']); $lastname = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $_POST['lastname']); $datereg = mysqli_real_escape_string($con, $_POST['datereg']); This is like something from an antiquated tutorial. Nobody does this now. PDO is much better -- so much so, that I don't think there's a staff member or veteran/pro developer on this site that uses mysqli unless they are working on a project that was already using it. With that said, if changing to PDO is too much of an issue for you now (although it probably could be converted in less time than you think). then here's a good tutorial to look at. It's also painful to look at code that uses the procedural interface, when the oop interface is cleaner and easier to understand. Since you used it, I provide the procedural interface example below. Your code will be something like this: $query = "INSERT INTO persondetails (firstname, lastname, datereg, address, phone, email) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)"; $stmt = mysqli_prepare($con, $query); mysqli_stmt_bind_param($stmt, 'ssssss', $_POST['firstname'], $_POST['lastname'], $_POST['datereg'], $_POST['address'], $_POST['phone'],$_POST['email']); mysqli_stmt_execute($stmt); if (mysqli_stmt_affected_rows($stmt) === 1) { $_SESSION['message'] = "Info Added"; } else { $_SESSION['message'] = "Failed to Add"; } header("Location: personcreate.php"); exit(0); One other comment: use the proper database types and your application will be better. $_POST['datereg'] Should be a DATE/DATETIME/TIMESTAMP value. Using any of these is better than storing a CHAR/VARCHAR in the database, from a data integrity/storage size and usability standpoint. Using a string to store a date is just bad/lazy design.

The best way to debug ajax calls like this is to use your browser developer tools. I typically use Chrome. You should open the network tab, and look at the request and response data, in order to figure out where your problems might be.

Yes he literally told you that it is wrong. It's the query in get_student_details.php. WHERE sc.semesterid = :semesterId Should be WHERE s.id = :studentId And your bind parameter needs to be changed. This is wrong. // Bind parameters $stmt->bindParam(':semesterId', $studentId, PDO::PARAM_INT); Should be: // Bind parameters $stmt->bindParam(':studentId', $studentId, PDO::PARAM_INT);

Specifically, check to see if the file /home/vitaavxu/best-free-webtools.com/components/app/Classes/LoremIpsumGeneratorClass.php exists.

Mail was designed to inject outgoing mail into the system MTA (mail transfer agent). Thus it has no visibility into deliverability. SMTP (the mail transfer protocol) has no insight into this either, unless the smtp connection is rejected, or the mail server returns an error message. From the php application standpoint, it just knows it dropped off mail at the post office. This is why libraries like phpmailer and symfony mailer were created, as they are designed to handle more of the process. Sending email with even a modicum of deliverability is a non-trivial task, which is one of many reasons why there are companies that take care of a lot of the problem. The mail libraries listed are also suited to integration with many of the popular remailing services (mailchimp, mailgun, sendgrid etc.)

Indeed, typically there will be variables, and images and other assets will be referred to using variables, that might even be read from the database. There's a lot of different possibilities. Without specifics, people are just guessing.

In general, this would be called provisioning. For the most part, this requires that your application have an underlying architecture that supports this. In terms of DNS, you can set up a wildcard DNS entry for *.myapp.com. Internally, your application needs code that accepts a request, examines the requested url, extracts the subdomain, and executes the routing accordingly, or you can also have a rewrite that will look for subdomains other than 'www' and rewrite those to https://myapp.com/shop1. When a new user creates a store, you will run provisioning code in your application that does any required setup (make new database user, create database with new user assigned rights, save credentials in user profile configuration file or in database.) There are strengths and weaknesses to each approach so you have to consider the tradeoffs and security implications of each approach. For example, you could just use the primary database access user, and not create a separate database user for each customer database. There isn't one right answer for each application.

In general, functional testing of web apps involves some sort of tool that can either simulate a browser (Codeception, Testing Library) or integrate with one (Selenium, Watir). They are specifically built to deal with browser clients. For testing of CLI programs, there aren't a lot of options out there that I'm familiar with, but one that you can look at is cli-testing-library Confusingly there is another library worth looking at with the same name. Either library should allow you to write and run functional tests for the outcomes you described, but also provide ways for providing input, options and interaction. Let us know if one or the other worked out for you.

100%. I'm not sure that people will help you hack your custom plugin, but it's not like it's never happened here previously. There' s no guarantees, but what I can tell you, is that you need to: Explain what the current plugin does (with relevant examples). Explain what you want to have changed Provide relevant code snippets based on your examination of the code Explain specifically what "did not work" in your attempt to modify it yourself, with any errors or debugging

In general, people with a substantial investment in microsoft server infrastructure will use a product built to run on the microsoft stack you mentioned. The only oddity in the ERP you found is that it was built for Oracle. I know I'm glossing over Postgresql, but in general, when you see this as an alternative, it's because Postgressql has a high degree of architectural and syntactic similarity to Oracle, so that it is often used as a substitute, to save on licensing costs. Here are the stack combinations I see most frequently: Java/Tomcat/Glassfish/etc/Oracle(Postgresql) Nodejs/MySQL/Postgresql/Document DB's Apache/Nginx/php-fpm/MySQL/Postgresql IIS/.NET/Sql Server You began this thread with the claim you wanted to find a PHP based solution. PHP has no relationship to .NET/ASP etc. and vice-versa. ASP is microsoft's framework for building web applications. PHP is not related or an option. With that said, in general ERP's are closed systems, that will provide configuration options, and some sort of api for integrating with other systems. Sometimes integration options are driven by the underlying platform, but usually people are more interested in the features of the ERP and how it will meet the needs of their existing business.

It's a great question. I have to think that it was extra work to create the associative array version, so it never really made a lot of sense why having two versions of the same data returned in the same array, would be the default.

Barand as usual offers an expert solution. Looking at your original schema model, please don't include a prefix for the table name like q_column etc. Also don't use Enums. They violate a basic tenet of relational database theory (any field/attribute in a row should contain a single value). If you really want category and type, those are foreign keys to separate tables. In cases where the PK is a char, I will tend to name that column "code", just to be clear that it's not a sequential key. For example, I often have fairly static type tables, like "status" where the allowable values are things like "new", "active", "deleted", and I'll use a char(1) and 'N', 'A', 'D' for those values in a status table with "code" and "description" as the only fields. I personally have done what Barand did (using table_id) many times, primarily to make it easier for the design tool(s) I typically used, but most ORM's like it if you just name your table pk "id". When you add a foreign key, then make that "tablename_id". A lot of ORM's will pick up on naming conventions for keys, so it makes things easier, as the ones I've used will default to the assumption that the "id" field is the primary key for the table. Not a huge fan of these types of columns, but created_at, and updated_at are good for timestamps like your "q_added".

Just a quick comment on this. A user does not need to see a button to call Ajax in order to exploit the Ajax. All they need is to know that it is there, and they can use whatever technique or tool that they want to, to post to the Ajax url. Anything that needs to be secured should have a separate permissions check. A simple common solution would be to check something stored in the session that indicates someone is an admin, or some other user level. Then your Ajax code should check that and only execute the actual deletion code when their status is affirmed.

I just use eclipse with PDT. I'm not sure what you are using. For PHP development I really would endorse the other options I mentioned.

This is the mod_rewrite rules of a typical current wordpress: RewriteEngine On RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}] RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L] What this shows, is that Wordpress implements a front controller. I don't know exactly what the issue is, because my example was: user's url -> rewritten to And it appears to me that you presented: rewritten to -> user's url Requinix has tried to steer you towards this, so I'm going back somewhat to the start, and suggesting you add this to the bottom of your rules: RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule ^(.*)/ page.php?slug=$1 [L,QSA]

Did you get this from chatgpt? This literally says absolutely nothing, as it refers to 2 "approaches" neither of which were listed. It's like you cut and paste from something else. I hope your future posts will be of more value than this one.

The eclipse PHP environment (PDT) is built upon the eclipse "Dynamic Languages Toolkit"(DLTK). What the DLTK does is build the internal structure that PDT depends upon to map and index the project files. It utilizes the project source tree, so in general, there is no need to go farther than that, and as php has evolved with the advent of composer, there isn't much need to specify the location of libraries that exist outside of the source tree. In the olden days of PHP when people used PEAR libraries, you would have pear libraries that were put in a shared location, but PEAR is entirely deprecated now that we have composer for component library management. I don't use Eclipse PDT much these days, other than for a specific maintenance project, as I find that PHPStorm or VSCode with the inteliphense plugin are both much better IDE's for PHP development at this point in time.

In the code you provided, it assumes there is a function ConfirmCancelOrder. As requinix stated, if this is your choice, you only need confirm. From a style and usability standpoint, builtin modals like alert and confirm are not used much anymore, because they depend on the browser/os UI kit, and can't be styled to look like the rest of the UI, which looks amateurish. Most people implement a modal dialog window. Most css frameworks come with widgets (css + javascript) that are easy to use. Twitter bootstrap is the grand parent of this idea, and while I don't offer this a recommendation, if you already happen to be using twitter bootstrap, here's a link to documentation for their modal. Most other css frameworks, or javascript ui frameworks, have similar helpers. The general idea is simple and reusable -- your markup will include the div for the modal which starts out hidden, and when needed, you pass some parameters to it for the specific title and message. You can usually build your code in a way that makes it easy to include the partial html and javascript you need for any pages that have html forms where you also want confirmation.

Making a file without an extension work with any sort of serverside language, requires configuration to associate those files with the serverside language. The same sort of association can be made in an editor, but as previously commented, using the rewrite capability in apache mod_rewrite or nginx is the best practice.

It seems like you are fixed on using $matches. People tried a few different ways to tell you that the function returns the number of matches, so this is your original code re-written. $c = preg_match_all('/[0-9]{1,}[-]{1}[0-9]{1,}/', $txt, $matches); $d = preg_match_all('/[A-Za-z]{1,}[-]{1}[A-Za-z]{1,}/', $txt, $matches); echo "c count=$c"; echo "d count=$d"; The reason for this, is that any regex can have groupings (capture groups) that produce partial matches, and all of these are returned in the $matches array. The return value only returns the actual number of full matches, which is clearly what you want.

On the most recent screenshot you provided, what do you see when you click on the "manage" link next to line that shows php version 7.4?

Not that this explains the problem, but if you want a grouping for these 2 products, then group by product.product_id, not product_name. Also, no reason to do this: JOIN products ON (products.product_id = 55 OR products.product_id = 51) You should be joining from the salesdetails row to product. JOIN products ON (products.product_id = salesdetails.salesdetails_product_id)

In addition to what requinix said, consider that private networks are using private "non-routable" IP ranges. Outwards, your router is doing "Network address translation" (NAT) When you want to access a particular computer on a particular port that is inside a private network, there is simply no way to do that, because these IP ranges like 10.x.x.x and 192.168.x.x and 172.31.x.x are reserved for private network use. Core routers will never route packets with those IP addresses. A VPN is giving you a private IP on the private network, and intelligently routing traffic meant to go to your intranet. Production networks use the same ideas. As requinix already explained, there are many good reasons to isolate servers inside a private network, and even subnet the private network to isolate groups of computers from each other. Tunneling allows you to use a gateway server for entry into a private network, just as a vpn server does. And you can then hop to another server, and perhaps others if need be, in order to create a secure tunnel that gets you network access to the server you want. Most system administration is enabled by the use of SSH to connect and tunnel through servers to access other servers, that otherwise would be unreachable.