Zane

Gwahahahahaahaha. Dude, I had no idea md5 deccryption was that easy.. I bow to your Google searching powers for I would have never found such a tool. The question I ask to you though is... Do you actually know how that decrypter works? Do you know that I can make one too? Did you know that probably every decryptor out there will give you a different result?

The only way someone will be able to crack/hack your passwords is if they can get access to your hashing method. They would actually have to see it.. visually. The chances of guessing a salt for a hash are about as slim to impossible as guessing someone else's password to begin with. Moreover (as I've already mentinoed), they would have to hash it exactly the same way... A simple md5 hash should do fine, it's the access to your server files and code you need to worry most about..

make them explosive orange.. and have badgers scroll up the page on rollover. Also.. the text should be upside down..with a black baground.

This will work fine if you put curly braces around the variables "{$abn}-{$abna}-{$abnb}-{$abnc}"

echo $anz_num outside of the while loops... but add them together inside it. while (mysql_fetch_array()) { $result = mysql_query (....) $anz_num += mysql_num_rows($result); //Add it here / Sum it... whatever } echo $anz_num; // Echo is here!

If I didn't already know there existed a scrollbar I wouldn't have found the jobs. You oughtta express your "jobs" content a bit more than you do your logo. That's pretty much all I got.

You need what's called a many to many relationship.. in which you have 3 tables.. - The customer table - The addresses table - The orders table Every time a new address is added simply add it to the address table and update the address_id in the customer table. Then, whenever a customer makes an order..use that address_id. If a customer deletes an address.. it will still be in the address table, though they will have no address_id until they add another one. Get me?

Yeah... what's wrong with also dividing them by 2. Getting 5200 for 10,400.. etc

One file is pretty ideal, but it isn't ideal to jumble everything into one file just because of that... idealistic approach. For instance.. you wouldn't want 1000 functions in one file that handle everything from image preloading to AJAX to jQuery to IP configurations, etcetera... Simplification is the key. It's not about many files you can keep from creating. Unless you're looking into security by obfuscation or something.

Two ways... pick one SELECT MAX(JOB_NO) FROM tableName WHERE Company = "Ours" SELECT JOB_NO FROM tableName WHERE Company = "Ours" ORDER BY JOB_NO DESC LIMIT 1

If it's not your screen and SA's suggestion didn't help... it's probably the pins on your cable. They may be bent or broken..

"Proof of Order"...? elaborate a little. What are you trying to achieve? And as ignace said, if you wanted to have historical data in the first place why would you allow them to delete addresses? An address book table seems to me to be the simplest solution.. Using one address per row. This way you can query for all the addresses of a particular user.. or you can query for the primary address of a particular user, etc..

There's your answer right there. Though I would just call it addresses

Also, if you push Ctrl + 5 and then the Left Arrow while holding Alt + F4; your posts will forever be highlighted magenta orange.

mysql_result $result = mysql_query($query_return_txt); $thereturn = mysql_result($result, 0);

not with PHP.. AKA, not with the header() function You gotta use Javascript..

Use the plus sign for concatenation in Javascript onChange="ajaxLoader('product_list.php?value='+this.value,'contentarea');"

Is it just a coincidence that this topic came up on The Day of my graduation ceremony? Regardless of the ceremonial bullshit, getting a degree (in nearly anything) is just another step towards something. From my perspective of it all, the "going to college" part of it all is pretty much a persons way of either getting away from their normal unproductive life to better themselves... or getting away solely to get an achievement of some sort. What it all boils down too is... What can you do right now... at this point in your lifetime? Do you honestly want to go out there, start a business, be bombarded with "business stress", promote a reputation for yourself, become a local figure of society...etc, etc. If that's what you want, you have no college degree(s) and know that you are perfectly capable enough already... then go for it! I just spent the last 6 years getting 2 Associates degrees. Which would normally take a person 2 or 3 years to get, but the fact of the matter is that I now have something to show for it. Even if it is an arbitrary piece of paper... I can tell a person, "Hey. I have 2 degrees in exactly what you need done." I don't have to sell myself on abilities or pull out a portfolio or any of that garbage. Though I may be overstating that a bit, my point is... Having one degree in anything can shorten up a resume pretty drastically. And a short and quick resume is exactly what everyone wants. As for your question about programmers not succeeding after "programming college"... Well, they should try something else out. Just because you go to school for programming doesn't mean you're debited to it for the rest of your life. Hell, you could get a Master's Doctorate in underwater basketweaving and still end up being the best damn programmer in the world. College teaches you how to focus your knowledge on something more than just... learn stuff; it also teaches you a great deal about the art of procrastination. If college isn't for you... you'll know it within the first year. When you get your "report card" full of Fs or Ds. If college isn't for you.. and you don't have your parents forcing your way through it financially and emotionally... you'll find yourself in some kind of job. It's inevitable. You also may like that job.. you might go from an enrolled Aquatic Biology major to head chef at the most popular restaurant in town... just from starting at a dishwasher for beer money and finding out you like food and restaurants and such. You might even consider building an underwater restaurant; assuming you pursued the aquatics courses and learned some stuff.

str_replace ?

I seldom, plan my projects out... though I probably should. Most f the time, I'll focus on one "feature" or "module"... code it, design it, implement it, etc etc etc... get it perfect. Then build around it using the first feature's coding style as a template. One piece at a time, like a puzzle.

They have a goose that is golden in color and they feed, water and pamper it everyday. As it lays a "new egg" everyday containing within it, a product to sell. There's no telling what it is.. it's always random. Unless of course they got the golden goose to mate with the iGoose; which is pretty much a goose shaped etch a sketch that lays an egg of whatever you draw when you shake it.

I'm not exactly sure what the problem is.. Though since you claim it works without the OR "e-mail" part just fine, my best guess is that the query is breaking for some reason on the dash in email. What's your collation on your table?.. and what is the e-mail column's DATATYPE.

I'm stumped.. Try a stricter condition maybe?.. either of the below if ($result === false) if (!$result === true) or turn on error reporting and display errors.

Try \r\n instead of \n

It's pretty simple actually. If you're allowed to change your name, then everyone else is going to want to change theirs too. It's just like your mailing address or telephone number... or PO Box #. You can't just up and say "Hey, I'd like my digits to be 123 instead of 56185145486156-2" (Assuming 123 just happened to be available) Even if you argue against that and say "Yes you can!?".. You'd still have to sacrifice some money for that actual change to happen. There's no merit badge privilege out there that awards you those changes for free. [ot]Unless your in witness protection, but then still you have no real say so in the digits you get.[/ot] Also, it's just like already mentioned. If you changed your username (and everyone else too), then who would know who is who around here? How would the mods keep track of the new-coming spammers easily? How would the freelancers keep an eye out for their clients that are online; and vice versa? How would a person know who to say "thank you" to, when their problem is finally solved?