lalnfl

I seemed to have fixed my problem by placing the javascript code that I want to run with the ajax callback in that.

Javascript Code: $(document).ready(function(){ // selecting worker if (!document.getElementById("worker_id").value){ document.getElementById("worker_content").innerHTML="<div class='inner_right'>Select a worker to view.</div>"; } $("#worker_id").change(function(){ if (!document.getElementById("worker_id").value){ document.getElementById("worker_content").innerHTML="<div class='inner_right'>Select a worker to view.</div>"; } else { var worker_id = $("#worker_id").val(); $.post("get_worker.php", {worker_id : worker_id}, function(data){ $("#worker_content").html(data); }); } }); // mark down / mark up $("#mark_up").click(function(){ var wage = $("#wage").val(); $("#wage_display").html(wage); }); }); Ajax Callback HTML part: <input type='hidden' name='contract_wage' id='wage' value='$wage' /> <span id='wage_display'>$$wage</span> <input class='form' type='button' name='mark_up' id='mark_up' value='Mark Up' /> What is causing it to not function?

What do you mean? Everyone was set at INT, except for one of them, that I accidentally skipped. Exactly right. requinix pointed out that the data types were a concern. We have know way of knowing what the data types were, but we assumed that you checked all of them, not one of three. In the future don't cut corners. That is the lesson that hopefully you will learn. Consistency is an important aspect of successful development practices. It doesn't matter to requinix or myself. Neither of us would have made the mistake you made. Well excuse me, didn't know you had to be perfect. lol

Each one have different fields.

What do you mean? Everyone was set at INT, except for one of them, that I accidentally skipped.

Son of a bitch. 2 hours and that is the problem. Thanks for your help gizmola.

After posting a re-looking at the code and then redoing it in the phpmyadmin sql query thing, it doesn't display correctly. And the reason is if I declare more than 2 UNION statements, it messes up the results. Do you know why it does that?

Could it be because I am using parenthesis around each SELECT part (SELECT id, card_id, ordered FROM Match_1 WHERE card_id='$card_id') UNION (...

Yes it does.

INT

How does that work then?

So I would have to make the php string a number then?

So say I have a union sql statement like this: (SELECT id, card_id, ordered FROM Match_1 WHERE card_id='$card_id') UNION (SELECT id, card_id, ordered FROM Match_2 WHERE card_id='$card_id') UNION (SELECT id, card_id, ordered FROM Match_3 WHERE card_id='$card_id') ORDER BY ordered ASC ordered is an INT, but yet when I order the results its like this 1 11 2 11 should obviously be last but it isn't, what am I doing wrong?

You would have to set up like a file directory called Members. When a user would sign up to your site you would create a new folder for that member in the Members directory. Then it would come into work for the application you have here. You would simply pull up the image from the Members/username/profile_pic.jpg for example. Something like that.

Now I see it. Thanks!