Mr Nick

I'm confused by the entire thing. If I'm only storing a maxlength of 3 digits, would it be recommended to use tinyint? Is there limits? What's the differences and advantages? Thank you.

I'm trying to open a batch file in php with these contents: @echo off java -classpath rscd.jar;lib/mina.jar;lib/xpp3.jar;lib/slf4j.jar;lib/xstream.jar;lib/hex-string.jar; org.rscdaemon.server.Server pause My PHP code is simply $run = "C:\\Users\\Zorian\\Desktop\\EasyRSC\\Server\\run-win.bat"; echo exec("cmd.exe /c " . $run); It should open up a java applet, instead it just echos: Press any key to continue . . .

Then it doesn't work.

Honestly I put this code in and it didn't display months.

You could try and code in the months so it displays them as well... that's why it's not working. PS: I coded a better version of this.

I have a variable, his name is $log_query['player_a_received']. What he equals always varies. He may be either "10=1000;32=23212;" or just "10;10". I would like to echo it so: 1. Something separates him from ";" 2. The first number that it gets separated from MUST be separated from the second one so I could echo them both. SORRY FOR MY HORRIBLE EXPLAINATION I SUCK AT LIFE =(

Awesome! Thanks man.

Please wrap your coding in the code tags: [ code ] CODE GOES HERE [ /code ] No spaces in the tags.

That's not exactly what I want to do . It's already outputting to "user1, user2, user3, " so the commas are already displaying. Just for the last part ("user3, "), I'd want the command removed and replaced with a period. EDIT: The actual variable ( $user_fetch['username'] ) is the actual usernames. There is no comma in this.

So far my simple code works properly. It outputs: "user1, user2, user3, " However I'd like it to output: "user1, user2 and user3." while($user_fetch = $db->fetch_assoc($chars_fetch)){ echo $user_fetch['username'] . ', '; }

Using ? and : is basically the same as using the if command. Although it depends what you're trying to do. I'll post a code using if first. $a = 0; $b = 0; $c = ""; if($a == $b){ $c = "A equals B"; } else { $c = "A does not equal B"; } $a = 0; $b = 0; $c = ""; $c = $a == $b ? "A equals B" : "A does not equal B"; Anyways, I've already solved this

I apologize with the second method. I meant to use && instead of another ?. $order = isset($_GET['sort']) && in_array($_GET['sort'], $orders) ? $_GET['sort'] : "login";

This isn't really a problem, I'm just looking for the best way to do this. I have a simple array that allows the different types of orders. What would be the best way to check and execute them? I've written a few and am wondering which would be the best to use. $orders = array("login", "gm", "email"); //Method 1 if(isset($_GET['order']) && in_array($_GET['order'], $orders)){ $order = $_GET['order']; } else { $order = 'login'; } //Method 2 $order = isset($_GET['sort']) ? in_array($_GET['sort'], $orders) ? $_GET['sort'] : "login" : "login"; //Method 3 $order = isset($_GET['sort']) ? $_GET['sort'] : "login"; $order = in_array($order, $orders) ? $order : "login"; I'll be using the same method to check for ASC and DESC. (This is sort of a MySQL question, but more on the php side so I'm putting it here).