Daniel0

You can probably get a custom deal with an unmanaged VPS provider so that you get a lot of storage, but not so much of the other kinds of resources.

That's probably for buying a hard disk yourself. However, a branch of the company that owns my VPS provider can give you a dedicated server with 4*500 GB for £130/month (along with 3.5 TB bandwidth, 2 GB RAM, Intel Core 2 Duo E4500, 5 IPs). I can't vouch for their dedicated servers or managed VPS, but I'm pretty satisfied with the part of their company selling unmanaged VPS.

I have not contact my site admin. But I read in their site: Buying a tb disk space is different than that billing term ? Something special I must told them? Lol... FYI, that'll be £3,000/month for 1 TB. If you have that kind of money to spend on that then I won't mind if you send me some as well

Flash, because it's more widespread.

Change session.use_only_cookies to true.

You can use an opcode cache like APC. You should first optimize your code and queries to the database though.

Loads of IDE/editor discussions around.

If you need to contact a member then it's better to use the PM feature than to post on the forum as you are not ensured that (s)he will read it there. Nevertheless, I've sent a PM now.

What do you need? I can spare a few bucks for a pen and some paper if you wish.

I once saw a program in the TV about a guy who lived in Zimbabwe. He said they brought large bags of money to the supermarket, and they had to weigh the money because counting it would be way to arduous and take way too long time.

I doubt any government agency would use FTP. It's an incredibly insecure protocol.

1 ZWD = 0.0001 USD And you're complaining?

You could add it to a GET parameter, or you could perhaps use $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'].

$_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] ?

You can move things like rename('/path/to/file.txt', '/new/path/to/file.txt');

Try something like this to get you started (I didn't test it): <?php function search($path, $string) { $dir = new DirectoryIterator($path); foreach ($dir as $item) { if ($item->isDir() && !$item->isDot()) { search($item->getRealPath(), $string); } else if ($item->isFile()) { if (strpos($item->getFilename(), $string) !== false) { echo $item->getRealPath() . PHP_EOL; } } } } search('/repository', '234204'); ?> It will search recursively through a directory, $path, and print the path to all the files that contain $string in their filenames.

That's where I moved from. I got tired of Debian's outdated repos.

Yeah. My VPS is running Gentoo as well. If I need to do lots of compiling then I have to shut down Apache and MySQL. Otherwise I'll run out of memory and the merge will fail. I've been thinking about getting the RAM doubled, but I don't use it so much so it's not that important to me.

My VPS has 256 MB and it is running Apache, MySQL and bind.

That's a technique called AJAX. In this instance you could call it dynamic loading, as you say. AJAX means "Asynchronous Javascript and XML" (XML doesn't actually have to be used). Basically you create a request to a backend (that could indeed be written using PHP) and it'll send something back. You can then modify DOM (Document Object Model) using Javascript.

Seriously, is it so common that ISPs restrict the 80 port in the US? I've never used or heard about a Danish ISP doing this.

That technique is done using Javascript. It shouldn't be too difficult to achieve the same effect using a framework such as jQuery. The menu can be done using it's built-in show() and hide() functions. The smooth scrolling can be done using a jQuery plugin such as ScrollTo (demo).

mark103: You can just have a float field in your users table storing their credits (or whatever you choose to call it). Make them transfer money from their PayPal to yours and add the withdrawn amount to their account on your site. DarkWater: Leave the moderation to the moderation team, please. If a topic is misplaced then use the report link and move on.

I don't know wtf this was used for, but it was in there as well... [attachment deleted by admin]