Short answer: Yup. Unless you override it with a more specific selector and color it'll inherit (hence the Cascade in Cascading Style Sheets)

Evn f ur prfsnal u nd 2 shw efrt. <--- This is hard to read
Even if you're a professional you need to show effort before we help you.

I'm gonna go head and say no. (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement8-2.html)

Exactly, like I said. You would have one file say image.php generate the image and in the file you wanted to show the image you'd do

<img src="image.php?someparam=somevalue" />

If you want to place it dynamically inside another page you would have one PHP file generate the image and then point to that in an <img> tag.

But to set the content-type just use:...

What he said, it's been a long day :)

Remove [] from the name of the field, PHP sees that and tries to turn it into an array.

time BETWEEN '$endDateTime' AND '$startDateTime' Put quotes around the dates

ul#navigation {
position: fixed;
top: 10px;
left: 10px;
}
/* place the ul with the ID navigation 10px from the top-left corner of the screen */

When you use position:fixed you have to use the left and top CSS properties to position it on the page.

Use position:fixed which will keep the element in the same place on the screen even if the user scrolls the page. Also, Java != Javascript

!==
The === and !== operators check type along with value. 0 is an integer, NULL is NULL. so $somevar = 0; if ($somevar == NULL) { /* true */ } but if ($somevar === NULL) { /*false*/ }

You could use a <span> tag or (this may not be cross-browser compatible) you can use the first-line pseudo-selector on the div like so

div#someID { font-size: 1.8em; }
div#someID:first-line {...

http://php.net/mysql - Language documentation is your friend

Your first place you should go for any question related to PHP is the PHP documentation: http://php.net/for

It doesn't matter what year you're talking about a hash is by definition impossible to reverse. A hash is ONE WAY. You may be able to use a supercomputer to calculate hash collisions which result in...

OK, I gotta throw my 2 cents in here. There is no such thing as a de-hasher. A hash is ONE WAY. The only thing that can be done is to produce every possible string against the salt using the same...

Don't use ereg (http://php.net/preg), and read the giant READ ME FAQ at the top of the PHP forums then come back here and ask your question again

Don't use HTTP_COOKIE_VARS, use _COOKIE
http://php.net/$_COOKIE

There's nothing in that one, but this seems to be missing some vowels, consonants and words in general.



Google is your friend, along with Wikipedia or essentially anything that exists that...

Your } for your changePassword function is a {. Also, you don't need to specify public for all of those variables, scope defaults to public.

Inside the function basicAjaxSwitch you are defining a variable basicAjaxSwitch so it's being overwritten. Just use a different variable name inside the function.

exec only returns the response code, use shell_exec, that'll get all of the output so if imagemagick is producing errors you'll be able to see them.

http://php.net/imagick

Yes, "newnewnew" explains exactly what your problem is. And not using code tags helps us out even more. What exactly is your question?

PHP has built-in ImageMagick functions, why are you using an external program?

A) Use code tags
B) This is a PHP problem not Javascript
C)

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> // <---- this is your problem because of the <?
If you're in PHP you have to echo the <?xml...

What do you mean by calling the table? Also, why're you using PDO for the connection then just completely ignoring it and using mysql_query anyway? http://php.net/pdo

Show us your code otherwise we're just guessing

As a short explanation strings are arrays of characters so if you want to get the 3rd letter in a string just do $string[2] (counting begines at 0)

<?php
if ($handle = opendir('poems/')) {
while (false !== ($file = readdir($handle))) {
if ($file != "." && $file != ".." && $file[0] == 'A') {
echo "$file\n <br />";
...

If you see absolutely nothing then you may be getting an error. On the line before $source = ... put ini_set('display_errors', 'On'); error_reporting(E_ALL); If you're getting an error that will show...

If the file is on the same server as the script then use the absolute path. If it's a remote file use the URL.

You're not giving a full path, you're giving a web path. In the first example it is making a web request to fetch the file, in the second example it is directly accessing the filesystem. Make sure...

If you want to save simulations for future use just use a damn database. Don't try to go against the grain when working with PHP. There are plenty of tools as your disposal for working with stuff...

Get.......... an............. UPS............., hardware................ should.......... stop.............. the............... issue................ long............ before....................

You can't, use a database. It's that simple.

$mysqli->close();

As for this, if you're just using it as a learning experience then it should be just that. It's not a very good learning experience if you just follow someone else's tutorial. The point of recreating...

If you're trying to get the value of $id in that string then you have to concatenate because you're using single quotes.

echo '<a href="profile.php?id=' . $id . '">Enzo's Profile</a>';