laffin

U can use cookies/sessions. but that will prolly complicate a lot of yer code.

I think thats his point. it's not taking the 2nd parameter. for me it worked fine using php5 and php4. <?php $url = "http://finance.yahoo.com/q/op?s=BJS&m=2008-05"; echo file_get_contents($url); ?> so sumfin else is going on with yer setup, or the coding u use to generate the url

prolly using str_replace wud be the easiest way about removing the commas

Just think of how the system shud work for u. user1 writes a message -> user2 recieves a msg from user1 so for the basics u need from_id to_id msg_text now u want to add more features. like the date is was sent. than maybe the status of the msg (unread/read) so user can have a notice on the index instead of checking the inbox everytime. maybe a mass mail system, or mail to a group of users etc etc etc. Just begin with the basics, and work up and add on to it

Look into php's pathinfo system. if apache has pathinfo enabled u can have a somewhat static url, when actually the url is a php script with parameters in the url without the parameted i.e: http://my.site.com/articles.php?id=5 with path info u can transform it into http://my.site.com/articles.php/5/ A popular system which uses this is cake php

depends on how advance the pm box should be the db shud be something like id integer // msg id from_user integer // author id to_user intger // reciepient id sent timestamp // when it was sent status enum // (new,read) msg text // the msg itself than to check a users msg, check i the to_user field. u can check the to_user field with the status field to show if they have new msgs waiting in their inbox etc etc etc

taking GET POST directly will allow abuse for SQL Injection attacks. prolly the simplest form of validating the GET POST for the date is using preg_match, since the date is always in a specific pattern. $expiry_date=$_POST['expiry_date'][$row_value]; if(!preg_match('/^\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}$/',$expiry_date)) { // Does not match date format, fail processing header('Location: error.html'); exit; } // Everything ok, continue processing

why even use str_replace? $result2 =mysql_query("DELETE FROM stock_expdates WHERE expiry_date='$expdate'") or die ("Query: $result2 Error: ".mysql_error()); just add single quotes directly in the query string. u shud be careful with the $_POST vars, and validate the info.

Actually u did post the link to an example The comments provided by users provide examples for non-unique values (duplicated).

mysql_real_escape_string if using mysql or maybe addslashes

Thats the way id do it as well <?php // Code for Link tracking header("Location: http://www.external.link");

No, but this will function.create-function

either 1 rip out the code block, and re-insert at end of bbcode procedures. or convert a codeblock [ ] < > with their html entities conterpart

cuz the keys for ticked are not sequential. using foreach will solve yer problem. if (isset($_POST['ticked'])) { foreach ($_POST['ticked'] as $id) { echo "<br>drug id: "; echo $_POST[drug_id[$id]]; echo " branch id: "; echo $_POST[branch_id[$id]]; echo " exp: "; echo $_POST[drug_name[$id]]; }

Its cuz only checked boxes get sent. u didnt check 1, so boxes 2 & 3 got sent however all hidden fields get sent. so add keys to the indexes. $counter=0; while($row = mysql_fetch_array( $result2 )) { echo "<tr><td>"; echo "<input type='hidden' name=drug_id[$counter] value='$row[drug_id]'>"; . . echo "<input type=checkbox name=ticked[] value='$counter'>"; echo "</td></tr>"; $counter++; } now each array value in ticked returns an index value associated to the info

first portion i see a problem if(isset($_GET['returnto'])) { $returnto=gzinflate(urldecode($_GET['returnto'])); } else { $returnto='index.php'; } header('Location:'. $returnto); exit; The rest looks fine

Missing paren if(isset($_GET['returnto'])) { shude have 2 ending parens

on yer login form if a user is not logged in send a GET variable to the login form so a user can return to the url he was at. to save any url parameters, u may want to encode the uri line. thus not affecting the login parameters if any. if(!$loggedin) { $uri = urlencode(gzdeflate($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'],9)); header("Location: http://www.mysite.com/login.php?returnto=$uri"); exit; } in the login processing script, check the returnto var if(isset($_GET['returnto']) $returnto=gzinflate(urldecode($_GET['returnto'])); else $returnto='index.php'; header('Location: $returnto"); exit; these are simple examples. u may want to add some checking to avoid the returnto from being abused from outside domains.

so do u want to sort all arrays or only specific ones? if u are sorting all arrays, u will be looking at a recursive sort routine (which checks for any arrays within the main array)

<td><IMG SRC='".$row['image']."'></td>

U will need Javascript as screen resolution, as screen resolution is not passed between browser and server. found this link that may help Getting Screen resolution using JavaScripts & PHP

array_sort($myarray[3])

if u want it to be on the form itself, u can look at javascript validation. but dun rely on it, meaning keep a php validator in place.

<img src="imageresize.php?maxsize=xxx&source=images/Picture 043.jpg" border=0 />/[code] will not work, use urlencode, or remove/replace spaces in the name [/code]

make 2 tables the main table sumfin like TABLE id integer name varchar group integer and a groups table, sumfin like TABLE id integer lvl integer max integer now u can assign how many ppl shud go into a group with some php coding. it's not as u make it out, where u divide all the names into seperate dbs but u add more info to the db so u can seperate different records.