Jessica

It needs to be on the page that produces the image, and the one the image is displayed on.

Because your browser caches it. You need to add no-cache headers to the page. Search the forum, they've been posted many times.

Try in_array()

it's strpos()

We can't tell that without seeing your code. This is really a third-party question too.

Did you even think to look at Paypal's site before asking me to explain more? Or searching? You are supposed to try to figure the problem out by researching it before asking questions like that. http://www.google.com/search?q=define:+API https://www.paypal.com/IntegrationCenter/ic_home.html

Using Paypal's IPN. You'll have to read their API

No, when you remove it you need to do $time = strtotime($rst['exptime']); It's a PHP function. Not MySQL.

You need to use javascript if you want it so the page doesn't refresh.

When you store it as one of those you need to use strtotime() on it in order to convert it to a PHP timestamp, which you can then do math with, and use in date();

If you use the [NC] tag instead of [L] they will not see the change.

Sometimes that indicates a never-ending loop. Look through your code for potential problems in your for and while statements.

Barand, I never could figure out how to use usort or similar functions, so thanks for that! You helped me too

Uhm, maybe both of you should try doing some research. Those images are called CAPTCHA. They can be beaten by OCR, which is pretty much a bot scanning the image for numbers and letters.

Take out the last , after the table structure.

It's called pagination, and there are some tutorials

look it up in the manual.

mysql_real_escape_string()

and $makes[$current] doesn't show acura?

You can also use PHP's substr()

No, I didn't. If the problem is on the login page, which is the one which has javascript, it's probably that! Otherwise, make sure you have error_reporting set to E_ALL

And how did you do that with javascript?

If you plan on ever doing anything serious, you'll need to learn how to use a database. Add this to the top of the file ini_set('display_errors', 1); error_reporting(E_ALL); Any errors?

Add a field called submitted, set it to datetime, and do: mysql_query("INSERT INTO `articles` (header, url, description, submitted) VALUES ('$header', '$url', '$description', now())");

If there is a javascript error on the page it can stop it from rendering in IE, depending on the user's settings. It loads fine in IE for me, also in Fx. This however, you might want to fix: "Welcome Resource id #4, Good to have you back."