somedude3488

You are overwriting your first query with the one in the loop. Name your second query something different.

i had a problem like this recently where I was trying to give an image preview when the mouse went over a link. I was trying to fill a div that followed the mouse and when I ran over another link it would append another image to the div, not …

Do you get an error with this code? [code] if (!$_POST['username'] | !$_POST['pass'] | !$_POST['pass2'] ) { die('You did not complete all of the required fields'); } [/code] The single | makes me think it would cause an error because "OR" is "||". [EDIT] I tested it on my server …

run two queries in a while loop. [code] <?php $html = "<ul>\n"; $query = mysql_query("SELECT `cat_id`,`cat_name` FROM `tblCategory`"); while( list( $id,$name ) = mysql_fetch_row( $query ) ) { $html .= "\t<li>{$name}"; $query2 = mysql_query("SELECT `topic_id`,`topic_name` FROM `tblTopics` WHERE `cat_id` = {$id}"); if ( mysql_num_rows( $query ) > 0 ) { …

The best way is to not store them in a place accessible to the public. I put all of my config files ect. outside the web root.

You will have to have a inactivity timeout. Probably around 20 to 30 minutes. Just have some code to check to make sure the user is still active otherwise delete them. You can also implement a javascript solution. I have seen where you can use a function run onunload via …

I think you are going about this the wrong way. Why not take advantage of what php has to offer to simplify everthing. You can have one php page generate a different blog for each member without having to create seperate static html pages.

i don't think you can export and fill a template with php. I have however exported data from a database to excel with php. My suggestion is that you recreate the template in html and have server side code fill the template then export. Excel will read html tables.

i don't think this would be to hard. you can use opendir and readdir to find directories and files and then add them to a zip file (I just saw a few good zip classes online, search "php zip class" in google). then have that emailed to you, which isn't …

reverse the order. the string you want to escape goes first, then the database connection.

Have a landing page that users go to before being redirected to a site. If every image has an id in a database, then you can just change all the links in your page to something like click.php?id=[image id] on click.php you update the database with the new click and …

Here is how I would do it. It minimizes the number of queries and should work (at least in my head it does). I don't have time to test it right now. [code] <?php $con = mysql_connect('localhost','user','password'); mysql_select_db('database',$con); $result = array(); $path = '../images/gallery_images/'; $query = mysql_query( "SELECT * FROM …

i finished the pagination script you needed. PM me your email so i can send it to you.

NO. That is not enough. Javascript can be disabled. Also, instead of all of that redundant code, why not use: [code] array_map('mysql_real_escape_string',&$_POST); [/code]

is $p_arr_connection_string an object?

First of all, there are some problems you need to address before anyone even thinks about downloading/using this. You have a username and password stored in plain text on the server. Not Good! A database should be used to store them. The password should be hashed as well. You also …

That is only a notice, not an error. Change your error reporting.

So you are wanting one image to be displayed every 5 seconds, right? If that is the case, I would have php echo a javascript array with the image names. Then javascript could change the picture easily. Otherwise, I would use ajax.

I take a more hands down approach to such a question. The acquisition of knowledge is man-kinds greatest asset and biggest liability. We strive to know as much as we can and it just hurts us. With limited time on this earth, I don't understand why we spend so much …

So pretty much you are wanting a tree like the one you have in pieces, to be expandable so it won't have to be in pieces? If so, I have a basic idea on how I would do it. I would like to know if I understood your question right …

Here is a good example of a secure login system: [url]http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread183049.html[/url] With proper implementation of sessions, the possibility of hacking them goes down drastically.

[code] header('Refresh: 3;url=yoururl.com'); [/code]

You are not sending the managers id in the confirmation form. You have [icode]$mGinNo = $_POST['mGinNo'];[/icode], but there is no 'mGinNo' in the form.

check this thread. i helped the poster with a similar problem. [url]http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post833398.html#post833398[/url]

why not use an array name as the inputs name. [code] <input type="checkbox" name="check[]" value="1" /> [/code] then the results will already be in an array in the $_POST array. all you do after that is validate.

move [code] $login= $_POST['user']; $password= $_POST['pass']; [/code] under the if statement [code] if (isset($_POST['user'] ,$_POST['pass'])) { [/code] in login.php

not possible the way you are doing it. you are displaying the output of that function in a js variable. php is writing the javascript. javascript did not call the php function. the only way you can do that is by ajax.

why not use htmlentities()?

store comments in a separate table and reference them by id. it would be very inefficient to store them in the same row.

make the checkbox name "id[]" and then you can process the data using [code] foreach( $_POST['id'] as $key => $val ) { //delete query using $val as $id } [/code] thats just a simple example, there still are some security issues to take care of

Did you ever edit the page via a editor on the website? I have had permission problems when the file is created/changed by a script on the server.

Form on [url]www.111.com/form.html[/url] [code] <form action="http://www.222.com/process.php" method="post"> <!-- rest of form here --> </form> [/code]

its not a php problem. your html syntax is wrong.

in IE7 and Firefox3, I really don't see any difference. Which browser are you using?

Why do you have a file for every location? Couldn't you just send an id to a landing page that could get the data you need. I think you might be over-complicating things. As I don't know the whole situation I can't be sure though.

What errors are you getting in IE?

This doesn't make sense to me. A session shouldn't be lost if you use absolute links. When a session starts a cookie is set with the session id for that domain. The only problem I can think of if you are changing domains or using a subdomain. I have never …

I would use array_diff. The way you have your form setup, you should get an array of answers. Its really the easiest way to get data from a checkbox. Try: Your correct answers need to be in an array though, which isn't hard. [code] <?php $options = $_POST['option']; if ( …

Your variables are overwriting each other. And you are using the wrong variables names. The [icode]i[/icode] should be [icode]$i[/icode]. The method you are trying to use won't work easily either. I am typing up a solution now.

Uploading via ajax and php isn't the easiest thing to do. You have to submit a form to an iframe on the page. Here is a good example: [url]http://www.anyexample.com/programming/php/php_ajax_example__asynchronous_file_upload.xml[/url] or just google "php ajax file upload"

here is a regex that will make sure the password has at least 1 uppercase letter, 1 lower case letter, and a number. which is a pretty secure password. [code] preg_match( "/^.*(?=.{3,})(?=.*\d)(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z]).*$/",$password) [/code]

that won't stop all urls. [url]http://google.com[/url] would work. for a simple solution, change "/www/" to "/(http:\/\/|www)/"

you need to escape the " in the css/html. example: [code] $css = "<style type="text/css"> body { background -color: #ffoocc; }"; [/code] should be [code] $css = "<style type=\"text/css\"> body { background -color: #ffoocc; }"; [/code] You could also use the heredoc syntax [code] $css =<<<CSS <style type="text/css"> body { …

You should make a new password and send that to them. Thats how you have to do it. It would defeat the purpose of hashing if you could get the orginal text back.

i just created a function to make dynamic multi-level menus. it uses an array to make the menus. i think if you can get the data from the database into the right format for the function it should work nicely for you. example: $menu['testing'] = array( 'href'=>'path/to/page','title'=>'Page Title' ); $menu['testing']['submenu']['test2] …

put the validation on the same page. don't let them go to the next page until the first page is completed successfully.

does $myusername have a value? you are using shorttags "<?", does your server allow them?

why not just use [icode]header('Location: index.php');[/icode] instead of the redirect function. i don't see a need for it.

you will need to be more specific so we can help. we are not mind readers. general solutions rarely help, more details helps us solve your problem faster.

you have your emails sending to "someone@example.com". replace that with $councillor. After you do that, change the $_REQUEST['councillor'] to $_POST['emailler']. change [icode]if (isset($_REQUEST['emailler']))[/icode] to [icode]if (isset($_POST['send']))[/icode] i recommend using $_POST array instead of $_REQUEST because it more secure. you need to make this much more secure before putting this live. …