Daniel0

Because when setting $_SESSION['user'] = $user, the variable $user is never defined thus it'll always evaluate to FALSE. Also, please take a look at this function (though it is unrelated to this particular problem): mysql_real_escape_string

A regular if statement within the loop should do the trick.

Well, then remove them. You were the person who added it... $msg .= "You have transferred <b>" . number_format($Pamount) . "</b> points to <b>$username</b>.<p />";

Well, then what do you want?

$msg .= "You have transferred <b>\"" . number_format($Pamount) . "\"</b> points to <b>$username</b>.<p />"; Like that?

Or use single quotes.

what looks downright i dont see anything down right and why call me stupid is this how u guys threat newbies Huh... what? You're asking for critique and I'm telling you that I think it looks stupid to dump a fecesload of links on the front page. What does that have to do with being a newbie? Besides, I never said you are stupid. Maybe you would want to read what I actually write.

Okay, now I know exactly what's wrong, and fortunately I know the solution as well: Wave your magic wand three times in a counter-clockwise direction while shouting your name backwards.

Plus it looks downright stupid (no offense).

I might also want to add that doing "" . $_SESSION['url'] . "" is completely redundant. You're appending and prepending empty strings?

Can't you cache the results somewhere so you only have to make two requests once and then only one time for all subsequent times?

From the man-page of useradd

Because !isset($_COOKIE['tuesday']) evaluates to TRUE.

INSERT into users VALUES (NULL, 'Array', 'Array', CURDATE(),1,0,'Array') Executes fine for me on that table.

Stndarts nid dem hoo? Consoomng taim two is it. Nid fur stand arts know.

As a search engine vendor, you ought to know that keyword stuffing is generally frowned upon and that the other search engines usually respond to this with a ban You also seem to be having an encoding issue on the result page.

Could you post the output of SHOW CREATE TABLE recept; ?

Another thing, try to run these queries from phpMyAdmin or the MySQL console: SELECT 'CURDATE()'; and SELECT CURDATE(); and tell me the difference in return values.

Forgot the quotes... $Leg1 = mysql_real_escape_string($_POST['AX1']); mysql_query("INSERT INTO scores (Leg1) VALUES ('".$Leg1."')");

Put it in quotes and do remember to use mysql_real_escape_string.

How are you storing it in the database (field type), and how are you inserting it?

Use a combination of strlen and substr to truncate it. $text = 'bla bla bla'; if (strlen($text) > 100) { $text = substr($text, 0, 97) . '...'; } That will ensure that $text never becomes longer than 100 characters (including the trailing dots).

Museum is a valid TLD. Just saying. There is also a great deal of valid characters you've missed. Safest thing would probably be to check if there are valid DNS records for a given domain name. If there is then it's obviously valid. checkdnsrr

Well, if a book is at the library and you want to read it, how do you do that? You go get the book. Same thing here. You cannot read the binary data of the image without downloading it. First you download it, next the client does. Why are you downloading it anyway?

Hmm... how are you calling it? Those constants are only defined for the CLI SAPI. I assumed that's what you were using. Try to run php -v from the CLI and see what it outputs.