Daniel0

And then they come crying to us again when they don't want people to find out that they received help so they want us to delete their topics.

Not just lack of posting, but also an overflow of non-OOP topics.

Google is and never will be a public service unless it's owned by a government. Just because a lot of people use it doesn't make it public service. They're not obliged to show anyone on their SERPs. Well, they must show the people who pay for positions, but those are unaffected by changes to their searching algorithm anyways.

TIME/DATE/DATETIME are formatted according to ISO 8601.

The cheapos aren't the good clients anyway. Getting someone to code a website is a premium service. Premium services cost money.

Any court would reject that lawsuit. Google can do whatever they want with their algorithm. It's not public service or whatever. You don't have the right to be displayed on Google.

For those wages you might as well just flip burgers at McD. You'd earn more money that way.

Well, it all comes down to this: How much is your time worth?

Yes.

If they do not have any value then you aren't sending anything. It's just a matter of doing e.g. <option value="1000">$1000</option> essentially. $price was set to $_POST['select1'], i.e. the first select in your code.

Then you can use this function to calculate your price: [tex]P(t) = t \cdot \lim_{x\to\infty} \left(\sqrt{\int (17x+48-5(3x))dx - 48x} \cdot \sum_{n = 0}^{t} n!\right)[/tex] P(t) is the price in USD and t is the time you expect to use measured in hours.

Somehow I read it as "add 10%". Sorry about that. Same kind of logic though.

Why can't you just print it and the reverse it manually? Do you have hundreds of slides or something?

Uh... Isn't that basic arithmetic? $price = (float) $_POST['select1']; if ($_POST['select2'] == 'yes') { $price *= 1.1; } if ($_POST['select3'] == 'yes') { $price += 100; } You need to give your <option>s some values though...

Make sure that $date is actually set. Try to echo it first to check.

No worries. According to DreamHost there exists a such thing as unlimited bandwidth.

Perhaps you haven't installed PHP properly. Do other pages get parsed?

The issue is with portability. It's turned off by default in PHP5+ so you risk that your script will not work in other environments.

To use short tags you must set short_open_tag to On. It's better to fix the code in the way dennismonsewicz said though. Edit: On Linux you can write a small shell script like this to do it quickly: #!/bin/sh grep -rl <\?= /path/to/script/root | while read filename do { sed "s/<\?=/<?php echo/g;" $filename > $filename.new mv -f $filename.new $filename rm -f $filename.new } done I didn't test it and you might want to backup your files first. Don't mind that the syntax highlighting is messed up though.

You need to call session_start() on the page where you wish to read the session data as well.

Another option is to use prepared statements: // $db is an instance of PDO $stmt = $db->prepare('INSERT INTO people (name, phone_number) VALUES(:name, :phone_number)'); $stmt->execute(array('name' => 'Daniel', 'phone_number' => 1234)); $stmt->execute(array('name' => 'John Doe', 'phone_number' => 4321)); // OR $stmt = $db->prepare('INSERT INTO people (name, phone_number) VALUES(?, ?)'); $stmt->execute(array('Daniel', 1234)); $stmt->execute(array('John Doe', 4321)); MySQLi has a syntax for this as well, but I don't use PDO.

That's going to be difficult. Does 01-02-2009 mean January 2 or February 1, for instance? It'll be better to enforce a particular format.

Note that many ISPs prohibit setting up a publicly accessible server unless you purchase a corporate subscription, which is generally more expensive.

Try to check this out: http://www.phpfreaks.com/tutorial/working-with-checkboxes-and-a-database

Oh, you're talking about the tutorials we have here. Well, I suppose you can just use your browser's bookmark feature and look it up there when/if you need it again.