Jessica

This is ajax. jQuery makes it easy.

A div can have more than one class. without the quotes, how would it work? <div class=someClass otherclass thirdclass {metadata:this is some data}>

If what you are working with is data that should be in a list, do it the right way.

When they click on the flag, the page should put the info into the session, not the URL. Then when you display the prices, if that variable is set, display only one. (Or, display that one much larger, and the others smaller.)

Make your query look exactly like the example on the page I showed you, and post that code here.

Your signature seems apt :-P

You can't have done much reading then.

I think he means "Don't reset user values."

I thought this was someone looking to hire, not someone applying for a job. Either way. Shame.

You would have to either store it in the session, or add it to the redirect back to the login page.

12em! :o

It looks fine in Firefox for me. 14.0.1 Are you saying the problem is only when you print? I don't see the html rule I suggested in your example file. Have you tried doing it without the @page method, and just using body/html?

try: html,body{ margin: 0; padding: 0; }

RTFM

100% of 50 is 50. You're not being clear at all. 50% of 100 is 50. Any number divided by 100 is a percentage. Then you use number_format (is there an echo in here?) to format the leading 0s and decimal places. If you want it displayed with the %, you must multiply by 100. Like your second example.

Not true, PHP has loose typing.

A radio can only have one option selected, so it will never be an array. If you have a multi-select or a set of checkboxes, the name would be name="fieldname[]" and it would show up as $_POST['fieldname'] on the processing page.

number_format

It's not giving up, it's telling them to either let you do your job or you'll give up. There's two options :-P

Apparently a few more? :-P

How did you create the links already?

To further separate your business and your presentation, look into templating engines like Smarty.

Add it to the link for next or number 2.

And jQuery was officially announced in 2006.

"You hired me to do a job. You clearly thought I was qualified for it. This is how I think it should be done. If that doesn't work for you, this isn't the right job for me". But I wouldn't want to stay at a place where I had to say that anyway