Virvo

i think he wants an image to ascii text convertor.

base your calculation on epoch of the 'start time'. Then every time the epoch has increased by 3, adjust your price.

you need a mysql query - do an inner join between people and names and order by people - then you can loop through an print them out.

to stop this you can do something like overflow: hidden with CSS.

are you just using this for bandwidth throttling?

PHP frameworks are just a library of scripts and classes that are supposed to provide a standardized way of coding, as well as providing design patterns that adhere to best practices. Generally they add a bit of overhead, and so a not advised for very small projects.

no its not possible as it would be a major problem regarding spam, security etc. etc. You may be able to find a plugin that allows users to submit articles, but you would need to moderate them before publishing them.

the biggest problem with mailing lists is your IP being blacklisted as spam. For this very reason, unless you want to spend a lot of time and resources resolving spam issues, its best to use a third party mailing company - because they DO spend the time and resources trying to prevent being blacklisted. But if you do decide to write your own script, a salutation and an email should be enough.

$query = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM News ORDER BY Posted DESC LIMIT 3") or trigger_error("Query failed: " . mysql_error()); You forgot the period (DOT) after "Query failed: "

What you are interested in is an application "bridge" or if you are across multiple domains - a single-sign-on (SSO) system. Just so you know, application bridges are normally complex and high maintenance (because the opensource applications are changing all the time, but the above info should give you something to google on.

why not start by creating a simple html theme in your themes folder, and display it using index.php?

Craig is right, and in future releases of PHP (6+) ereg type functions will be removed altogether, so you should use the preg alternatives.

PHP does not consider variables to be local to loops or if/switch statements ... only to functions. The problem you are having is probably because your switch is inside a function and the $error variable is inside another function. a quick fix is using global variables (although using globals is generally bad practice) instead of: $error use: $GLOBALS['error']

Instead of creating a long string... try adding each one into an array, then use array_unique() on the array, then use join('', $my_array) to generate the string from the array.

try using the FULL path to the file... e.g. require('/path/to/public_html/news/wp-blog-header.php');

I cant really spot anything particular... but instead of using all those strings for $email_message - try using heredoc syntax - it should resolve the problem and make it much more neat.

You have just displayed your database IP, username and password. This is major security risk - I suggest you modify your post and remove this information.