cmgmyr

Here are a few good ones: http://tutorialoutpost.com/ http://www.good-tutorials.com/ http://www.photoshopforce.com/tutorials/index.php Good Luck!

mine is pretty simple - first initial, middle initial, and last name...i know, so original I also go by: ANGSTDRM (like my AIM) This was from when I was in the band "ANGST" and I was the drummer :)

So, I'm still building this "hot or not" site for my client and I was thinking about how to handle all of the user images. I was thinking of having all of the images in 1 directory...but after a while it will get pretty full. What are your thoughts about: 1. Keeping them all in one directory 2. Having an image directory with indevidual directories that are named the userid or username (user_images/1/my_image.jpg) 3. Having #2 broken down by first username initial. ex: username - admin (user_images/a/1/my_image.jpg), username - tom (user_images/t/1/my_image.jpg) 4. any other ideas? I'm trying to make this as easy to manage (and practical) in all aspects as possible. Please let me know your thoughts. Thanks, -Chris

if you are using phpMyAdmin, export the data to a CSV file, then you can import that into access. Hope that helps you out.

check your phpinfo() that will tell you where it is

I would go with AMD then, they are built more for graphics...they work with ATI very closely. And if you can go for the X2

ouch! colors are blinding. Please try to tone them down...like everyone else said

That was a good read.

This depends on what you actually want to use it for. What do you want to do with it?

Well, what it does pretty much is take out anything that might "destroy" your initial query. You will have to read up on sql injections for a better understanding. Take a look at: http://www.unixwiz.net/techtips/sql-injection.html

if you use this: $output = mysql_real_escape_string($input); It will clean up most of that sql injection

#3 all the way

Take a look at: http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php/topic,133807.0.html

I'm making a few online catalogs right now and I have them with fulltext you can do a lot of cool things with it.

not a problem...it had me a little confused at first too. Thats whats good/bad about programming...very unforgiving Glad I could help you out.

Notice in yours group[1] goes from group[1][0] to group[1][9] you are MISSING group[1][6] this is also the case for group[2] In mine it goes from group[1][0] to group[1][8] because I added changed 7 to 6, 8 to 7, and 9 to 8. same for group[2] Make sense?

please do not double post...and read the posting rules

I got it Look at your group1 and group2 arrays...you skipped over #6 in both arrays so it blew up the for loop. So it should look like: <form name="doublecombo"> <p><select name="Main" size="12" onChange="redirect(this.options.selectedIndex)"> <option>Select...</option> <option>For Sale</option> <option>Wanted</option> <option>Jobs</option> <option>Events</option> <option>Services</option> <option>Free!</option> <option>Other</option> </select> <select name="Category" size="12"> <option value="http://javascriptkit.com">Select...</option> </select> </p> <script> <!-- /* Double Combo Script Credit By JavaScript Kit (www.javascriptkit.com) Over 200+ free JavaScripts here! */ var groups=document.doublecombo.Main.options.length var group=new Array(groups) for (i=0; i<groups; i++) group[i]=new Array() group[0][0]=new Option("Select from Main","No Category selected!") group[1][0]=new Option("Electrical devices","For Sale - Electrical devices") group[1][1]=new Option("Computers","For Sale - Computers") group[1][2]=new Option("Clothes","For Sale - Clothes") group[1][3]=new Option("Furniture","For Sale - Furniture") group[1][4]=new Option("Pets","For Sale - Pets") group[1][5]=new Option("Books & Magazines","For Sale - Books & Magazines") group[1][6]=new Option("Jewelery","For Sale - Jewelery") group[1][7]=new Option("Toys & Games","For Sale - Toys & Games") group[1][8]=new Option("Other","For Sale - Other") group[2][0]=new Option("Electrical devices","Wated - Electrical devices") group[2][1]=new Option("Computers","Wanted - Computers") group[2][2]=new Option("Clothes","Wanted - Clothes") group[2][3]=new Option("Furniture","For Sale - Furniture") group[2][4]=new Option("Pets","For Sale - Pets") group[2][5]=new Option("Books & Magazines","For Sale - Books & Magazines") group[2][6]=new Option("Jewelery","For Sale - Jewelery") group[2][7]=new Option("Toys & Games","For Sale - Toys & Games") group[2][8]=new Option("Other","For Sale - Other") group[3][0]=new Option("General Part-time","Jobs- General Part-time") group[3][1]=new Option("General Full-time","Jobs- General Full-time") group[3][2]=new Option("Engineering","Jobs - Engineering") group[3][3]=new Option("Business","Jobs - Business") group[3][4]=new Option("Voluntary work","Jobs - Voluntary work") group[4][0]=new Option("Shows","Events - Shows") group[4][1]=new Option("Meetings","Events - Meetings") group[4][2]=new Option("Special Offers","Events - Special offers") group[4][3]=new Option("Fun & Outdoors","Events - Fun & Outddors") group[4][4]=new Option("Night life","Events - Night life") group[5][0]=new Option("Removals","Services - Removals") group[5][1]=new Option("Electrical","Services - Electrical") group[5][2]=new Option("Mechanical","Services - Mechanical") group[5][3]=new Option("Building","Services - Building") group[6][0]=new Option("Stuff","Free - Stuff") group[6][1]=new Option("Services","Free - Services") group[6][2]=new Option("Pets","Free - Pets") group[6][3]=new Option("Other!","Free - Other!") group[7][0]=new Option("Advertising","Other - Advertising") group[7][1]=new Option("Websites","Other - Websites") var temp=document.doublecombo.Category function redirect(x){ for (m=temp.options.length-1;m>0;m--) temp.options[m]=null for (i=0;i<group[x].length;i++){ temp.options[i]=new Option(group[x][i].text,group[x][i].value) } temp.options[0].selected=true } function go(){ location=temp.options[temp.selectedIndex].value } //--> </script> </form>

did you try putting the JS in the head section of the html?

I'd say go for it and try it out for a little while, if you don't like it you can always get a full time job. I just made the switch recently to do this stuff full time and I love it. I do still have some clients that I do some inhouse stuff for, but most of it I do from home. Money is nice but I hate getting up in the morning for someone else, working on their time, and making THEM money. Why not work for yourself? I just think it's a lot more satisfying.

I wonder where the girls are for this thread... ???

Your logic looks wrong to me... Why don't you have a product table where you have the item code, description...and then have an order table where you have each record pointed to a product id. I think you will find that a lot easier to manage.

haha so much to say, so little time...

you have to offset and limit your query. Also what does this have to do with OOP?

Her: "What's mine is mine and what's yours is mine" ... not the other way around though