Zane

It depends on what country you plan on studying in. Some require it, some will acknowledge it, some might mention it, some might not give a shit otherwise because they want your money.

Though still, there is no answer to a critique. A person needs to know the environment of the application, the usage, the context, the purpose, and so on in order to tell you what is bad about it. If I had any suggestion at all it would be to not return strings with arbitrary values. True or false is very powerful in programming, much more so than something like "Failed to store template". Because then, you have to check later to see if that function returned "Failed to store template" and not "Failed to store templat" (note the missing e) All that you're going to get out of your "question" is a bunch of "Why are you doing this that way? You should do it this way {It's better practice})" yada yada.

Perhaps, you're not getting an answer because no one understands your question. Is there something not working? Do you have unexpected output? If you're just looking for security holes and suggestions and critiques to your system,then this belongs in Application Design.

Probably because you are closing the connection before hand

it's because you're using globals. Globals are removed in PHP as of version 5.4, and they were deprecated in 5.3.

I just recently started using it. It is a massive IDE, and so chock full of shortcuts and features that you'd need Raymond Babbitt on hand to remember them all. I also just love the fact that it also has an embedded database administrator panel. No need to alt+tab between phpmyadmin and such.

Cheers fastsol! Happy I just became a "Guru" Day.

It's installed but insists on being 19-21 minutes behind.

It seems as though the actual server is out of sync..

Weird.. I get this.

Perhaps it isn't sending multiple emails, but rather, the form submit button is being clicked multiple times. Do you notify the user after the form has sent successfully? If you don't, then the problem is the UIX.

http://php.net/manual/bg/

What language do you speak?

I always wondered the same thing Damn, that's a lot of work. You must just be so used to it that you write it without thinking though.

foreach(Array as $key => $val) { if (in_array('Thumbnail', $val['Purposes']) { echo $val['url'] . " \n"; } else continue; }

I'm looking for some side jobs, and by side jobs I mean not permanent. I have extensive knowledge in web development, system administration, and system engineering. Please feel free to PM me if you are interested. You think it, I make it.

DevShed

I hear nothing but good things about VIM. Maybe that's the way you should go.

Congratulations to our new guru, QuickOldCar. Welcome aboard, decoder ring's in the mail; you must be there waiting near the mailbox when the delivery truck arrives or it self destructs.

That sounds like a PITA, but there is indeed a setting for it Moderate content of everyone in this group? YesNo until approved posts days since joining Enter 0 or leave blank in second field to not limit by days/posts

Instead of oudersessieouder1 and oudersessieouder2 Just create an array by naming the select tags this: <select name='oudersessieouder[]' ....> Then you can just count how many values are in oudersessieouder if( oudersessieouder1.length == 1 ) open 1 parent page else if ( oudersessieouder1.length == 2) open 2 parent page

Use your datatypes the correct way. Prices shouldn't be stored as a string, it will bite you in the ass in the future because you won't be able to order your queries correctly, much less query them correctly. What happens when you want to search a range of prices? You can't use the greater than less than symbols for strings, as far as I know. Anyway, the £ symbol has no purpose in a price column. You can add that when you pull it out of the database. SELECT CONCAT('£', payRates) as payRates FROM yourTable Save yourself the frustration and use your datatypes. It's so worth it!

Give the anchor tag an id <a id='threelinks' href='#'>Open three tabs</a> then use jQuery (or Javascript ) $("a#threelinks").on('click', function() { window.open('page1.php', 'first page'); window.open('page2.php', 'secondpage'); window.open('page3.php', 'third page'); return false; });

Buy a theme from http://themeforest.net, that's the most straightforward way to start instead of creating a look from scratch. Then you can get to the nitty gritty and create your graphics and programming.

If you only need the first character of a string there is no reason to use substr, when you can easily access that first character directly, as if it were an array. $myString = "abcdefg"; echo $myString[0]; //will echo ==> a