Maq

You're query is fine now, it's the part of your script where you add the "id" to the "blockBook".

Is for the most part free, and open for everyone to use. An example, this site.

This may be of some help: Pure PHP Spell Check

Not sure how helpful this will be but look at the processes running, "ps -ef | more"

When you check it in PHP use the is_numeric($var) function. It returns a boolean.

This could also have something to do with how you're displaying the results, code? Try running this query in PhpMyAdmin or w/e you use.

It still works but goes to the home page.

Good call.

Why don't you submit it to the same page and do the changes there? Anyway, this may help, you can loop through $_POSTS. foreach ($_POST as $key => $value) { ?> }

You're not executing the query, do this: $updatestats="update km_users set peasants=peasants-'$lesspeasant', playerturns=playerturns-1 where ID='$userstats3[iD]'"; mysql_query($updatestats);

I guess the best way to approach this is to buy a good book. Here's a quick list of books, Hotscripts: PHP Books, of course you should read reviews on these books and find the one that suits you best but I think there is a sticky on this. Anyway, I've learned a lot just hanging out on the forums trying to solve other people's problems. If you get stuck on something either post it or read a tutorial on how to fix it.

$x = "some html stuff " . $variable . " more html stuff"; ?

It's not you that's confused... We need the piece of code you mentioned!

Is that real? I can't tell... It looks like it's from the undead, no offense.

Haha, I know! They're so dull... :-\

It's a radio group, there's only 1 value because you can only choose 1 out of the group. You have to use the name.

I love notepad++ for quick editing, but netbeans is good for maintaining projects and anything as far as organization goes. IMO...

I agree with you for the regular season, I'm a highlight guy myself, but when it comes to the post season, especially when your home team makes the world series it's a lot of fun to watch.

$_POST['RadioGroup1'];

</pre> <form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="">< First, you have to include the page you're passing it to: </pre> <form id="form1" name="form1" method="post" action="your_page.php"><

Yeah, in your .ini file you can turn display errors off, I don't remember off the top of my head.

If I were you I would test in FF first because it lives up to the W3 standards the best.

There's plenty of tutorials online, why don't you start with that and post the code you're having trouble with.

http://www.animalgenome.org/lunney/TestPage.php This worked for me as well, FF and IE 6...