parino_esquilado

I'm sure you must have an ID field preceding the 'username' field, but to be sure, could you edit this line: mysql_query($q); to mysql_query($q) or die(mysql_error()); and see what crops up

Create a cron!! LOL

Sorry if I sound stupid, but due to the random nature of the hashing process, won't your $salt change each time it is called. $alpha = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcedfghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890"; $rand = str_shuffle($alpha); $salt = substr($rand,0,40); $hashed_password = sha1($salt . $_POST['password']);

if(!mysql_select_db($database) You are missing a bracket on line 12. It should be: if(!mysql_select_db($database))

Read the facebook documentation associated with it's application API. I have never used this API, therefore cannot help you in that respect, though I do hope you the best in working that one out

http://www.w3schools.com/php/php_intro.asp Start there, you need to lay the foundations of your knowledge before you can build on them.

Test it. =)

LaughOutLoud!!

$add_sql = "INSERT INTO tbl_customer (od_payment_postal_code) VALUES('".$_POST["txtPaymentPostalCode"]."')"; is the only ever value that will be inputted into your database. $add_sql is repeatedly overwritten until it is finally executed.

To create a dynamic variable you need to wrap the second dollar with {} curly braces: <?php $variableName = "a1"; ${$variableName} = 100; ?> which would create a an $a1 variable with the value of 100 ($a1 = 100).

Files and directories are different.

thanks. =)

And you're sure it exists there?

<?php class a { var $things; public function __construct($stuff) { $this->things = new b; } } class b { var $morethings; $this->morethings = "something"; } $c = new a(); echo $c->things->__PARENT__; ?> Are a and b related now?

Take the following example: <?php class a { var $things; public function __construct($stuff) { $this->things = $stuff; } } class b { var $morethings; $this->morethings = "something"; } $c = new a(new b); echo $c->things->__PARENT__; ?> The line "echo $c->things->__PARENT__;" (as you can probably imagine) does not work. How would I output what the 'b' object is stored in ('a')?