Sergey Popov

You need to correct this line in your code: $options.="<OPTION VALUE=\"driver_name\">".$driver_name.'</option>'; so that it look like this: $options.="<OPTION VALUE=\"".$driver_name."\">".$driver_name.'</option>';

You can store target page url in a session variable or in a cookie. Then, after user log in, you need to check if this variable is set and redirect there.

If, as you mentioned, you like to edit values in such spreadsheet, there need to be a html form with input text fields (integrated to the html code suggested by gwolgamott). Also to store edited values you'll need to save them to database or text file.

What is the type of field `data`? It must be blob or longblob... If all the images are Jpeg, try to set header explicitly: header("Content-type: image/jpeg"); Or, double check what is stored in the database field `mime`.

Check DOMPDF. It will not do exactly what you need (delete page in PDF file by given number) but this is very nice PHP tool to work with PDF, so you may want to reconsider your strategy (i.e. storing PDFs in blob).

Guys, I apologize if the code I posted above offended someone here. I just wanted to answer exact question posted by TS, not meant to violate forum rules in any way. Now I feel everyone will stop by to blame on me for using @

You may want to check this one, it is php, open source, and it's free: openautoclassifieds.com

premiso, yeah but in some cases this is still useful. For example now when I answered question of TS, I was not sure if the mentioned tables contain any records.. and just to avid comment like "it is not working, it returns error", I added @.

Here is your correct code: echo "<tr><th>Completion Time:</th></tr><tr><td>" . date('F j, Y g:i:sa'), (strtotime($row['submit_timestamp']) - strtotime($row['login_timestamp']))/60 , "</td></tr>"; Note, dot after 60 replaced to comma. Also added couple of brackets.

You can refer either by index of field in recordset, or make an alias for each field. For example: <?php $r = @mysql_query("SELECT contact_form.RequestID, contact_form.CustomerLastName ,contact_form.CityID,city_list.CityName FROM contact_form,city_list WHERE RequestID=8023 and city_list.CityID=contact_form.CityID"); for($i=0;$i<@mysql_num_rows($r);$i++){ $f = mysql_fetch_array($r); echo $f[0].'<br />'; // -- that would print value of 'contact_form.RequestID' echo $f[1].'<br />'; // -- that would print value of 'contact_form.CustomerLastName' // ... etc. } ?>

I think all you need is to move this line to the bottom: $interestField = $_POST['interest']; Right after you implode an array and re-assign value of $_POST['interest']

You're right JAY6390, I mistake. I have a delusion that adding hours, days etc. with just incrementing by NNN seconds might be incorrect, while function mktime() respect things like daylight saving time and leap years. Anyway I always use mktime rather than multiplying seconds.

Very smart.. The way you use will work in most cases but there will be problems with leap-year. My solution is more accurate

Yes, this is a search form... but the code where you need to add the "edit" link is not presented here - there must be PHP code that returns search results, in the same file where search form is.

But you already have search form: The code what you posted here is not a search form...