Jessica

And yet, IE accepts them that way. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532847(v=vs.85).aspx (see the third box example) http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms532878(v=vs.85).aspx

Partly it depends on where the list of names is coming from. If it's another table, use a JOIN. Otherwise, use IN.

Actually I think those color codes are valid, the first two have to do with opacity. I've seen that before and it's an IE thing.

^ Why I hated the few college courses I took. Teachers that didn't speak English, teaching mathematics and programming. No thanks. I read the book, went to the exam and got a 105 - and wrote a letter to the head of the department saying I wasn't coming back because their teachers couldn't have a basic conversation with any American student.

LOL. Let's just say everyone has their own strengths.

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Textpad

'On' should be 1. ini_set

You want to know the whole idea behind invoicing? You send someone a bill for services or products delivered or to be delivered. What you're asking for in your OP is very specific and you won't find a tutorial for it because you will need to tailor it to you. You can find individual pieces but it's up to you to make them work together.

It does scroll in Chrome for me, v 20.0.1132.57 m

Your version still has the error. OP: download a programming text editor. Textpad is wonderfully simple, and has a mac client.

4. While we're on it, if your signature is not meant to be ironic, it's spelled "wrong".

1. What text editor are you using? 2. You can fix that in your firefox settings.

I'd do it so if it's a BYE week then the away team id will be NULL.

Did you look at line 52? What comes immediately before it? This is basic debugging.

Is that even a valid URL?

I've more often heard # as pound sign, but sometimes a hash MARK. I've never heard someone call that symbol a hash, only a hash sign or hash mark. I personally call it an octothorpe because I'm obstinate that way. The point remains that what he's talking about is the anchor, not the # symbol, he's talking about what comes after it. And it doesn't explain why he's trying to do what he's trying to do.

How does that drop down get populated though? You manually wrote each entry? Yes, you could use strtolower and str_replace to convert the name to the link slug. Then make sure they are stored together, in only one place.

No, you have to end the echo. You can do a ternary operation but you should probably stick with ending the echo.

How are you populating your original list of values?

I would have thought so too, but he did say "a request will be made for the user to log back in." and "your session has expired, please enter your password to log back in, or click here to log in as someone else". I think he just wants to know if they were logged in before, rather than logging in for the first time.

I think you should be storing reception-room and Reception Room in the SAME row in the same table.

Considering he said in several places he would prompt the user to log back in, I don't think that would work, Dan.

Saying it's not a real thing is kind of silly. If some browsers are supporting it, how is it not real? Again, I didn't go specifically to that site, I simply googled it because I was fairly sure I've seen that type used before. I actually checked gotapi.com first but didn't see it there, so I googled. The second link I provided backs it up, and also references https://developer.apple.com/library/safari/#codinghowtos/Mobile/UserExperience/_index.html It sounds like you're saying that because one source I used should *NEVER* be used in your opinion, that invalidates the fact that it's actually quite accurate. The w3schools page itself says "Note: Not all major browsers support all the new input types. However, you can already start using them; If they are not supported, they will behave as regular text fields." which is the same thing you said. So explain to me why because you guys hate this one site, that says the same thing as many other sites, my point that it's a valid input type in HTML5 is wrong?

I'm using the first thing that came up in a search for it. Your own link shows that number is a type for HTML5. I'd say it's the least important thing wrong with his program, I just felt it should be pointed out that it is a valid type.

You should be able to use either isset or empty or maybe need strlen. It depends on the rest of the code.