Posts by cereal

Download Process Explorer and try to find out what is going on:

- http://www.microsoft.com/technet/sysinternals/Utilities/ProcessExplorer.mspx

Then go to install a firewall, for our purpose you can use Zonalarm or whatever you prefer. You need a firewall to block and find out which processes are trying to connect to Internet. You can also use TCP View to monitor TCP traffic:

- http://www.microsoft.com/technet/sysinternals/Utilities/TcpView.mspx

Bye.

Ok, I saw it. In my opinion you just missed a slash:

...
progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader
(src='templates/rt_colormatic/images/style3/fx-tab.png', 
...

Add a slash (/) before templates. Actually the browser considers this link as a relative path, not an absolute path. Bye :)

P.S. excuse me for my bad english.

Works fine for me. Have you seen this bug in other computers? Bye.

As stymiee said, you can do it. For example something like this:

<?php

	$d = date('w');

	$maxim[] = 'sunday';
	$maxim[] = 'monday';
	$maxim[] = 'tuesday';
	$maxim[] = 'wednesday';
	$maxim[] = 'thursday';
	$maxim[] = 'friday';
	$maxim[] = 'saturday';

	echo $maxim[$d];

?>

Just replace 'sunday, monday...' with your text.
Bye :)

:D I hope I've found the reason of the problem! The word references is a reserved word in MySQL, this means that you can't use it as a table or column name.

- http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/4.1/en/reserved-words.html

Ok, then try it like this:

$query = "UPDATE company SET references = 'blahblahblah' where `company_id` = 18"

Sometimes the underscore gives some problems.. like "syntax error". In this example I've put backticks, not single quotes, around company_id.

Bye :)

Maybe it depends on double quotes in references row. Try it like this: mysql_query("UPDATE company SET references = 'blah blah blah' WHERE company_id = 18"); If you are using a $_POST then remove single quotes from it. This way: mysql_query("UPDATE company SET references = $_POST[references] WHERE company_id = 18");