Your array has two identical records (both [id] => 2), so I assume you copy/pasted for quickness. You also have a ; missing in your for statement after $contents
foreach($_SESSION['cartItems'] as $key => $products){
if($products['id']==$delid) {
unset($_SESSION['cartItems'][$key]);
}
}
The jsfiddle, as you have found, adds the onready handler. The reason I never use the cfform statements is that they seemed to require the same amount of work as simply adding the raw HTML equivalents. Sometimes, they require more work.
If your checkboxes are there to purely signify that there will be content in a corresponding text field, then I would lose the checkboxes and simply check for form field content in your form handler.
You have too any forms. "There can only be one" (Highlander) :D
diafol commented: But it must be in a Caledonian accent! :)+14
<?php
// Get a file into an array. In this example we'll go through HTTP to get
// the HTML source of a URL.
$lines = file('http://www.example.com/');
// Loop through our array, show HTML source as HTML source; and line numbers too.
foreach ($lines as $line_num => $line) {
echo "Line #<b>{$line_num}</b> : " . htmlspecialchars($line) . "<br />\n";
}
Need a little more snippet.. e.g. where did $user_length come from ? is u0003:omied:123456-12-1234:male:married:privatesector:dfsfsdf:603-32323242:6016-2343432:omied@gmail.com:omeid123:dingo1234 associated with a variable?
I admit I haven't tried your linked code, because var form = $('comments_form'); does not seem valid to me, which may be the reason you are having this issue.
Quick note: You should always validate server side, even if you have used JavaScript to validate user input.
I'm not a JavaScript guru, and I use jQuery because it make client side stuff so easy and logical. That having said, this line (and others) does not appear correct:-
// Get the form
var form = $('comments_form');
What is $('comments_form'); ?
is there another js file that you have not mentioned?
Yes, this is a "rule" that you could implement. You would need to record the time of each fire (you can overwrite a single variable) and then apply a rule that if a timespan greater than n (500ms in your example) has elapsed between the last recorded fire then this would signify that it was the last fire and take appropriate action.
I've never used backbone, and just trying to get my head around it's concepts.. but the documentation appears to suggest that the .create will fire a "request"
Creating a model will cause an immediate "add" event to be triggered on the collection, a "request" event as the new model is sent to the server, as well as a....
A quick look at your screenshot would suggest that you are not truncating the table - simply running the script over and over. e.g. id numbers for Westville Jnr are in increments of 39.
Sorry, I ran your code five times and every time was successful. The only thing that did error was your fclose - you need to change it to fclose($handle);
....into the css generator by clicking the "import from css" button and paste it into the revealed text area, and click the "import" button.
The code will CSS code will be updated. If you hover over the CSS code a "copy" button appears which, when clicked, will copy the new CSS to the clipboard.
Paste the new code into a new CSS file and have this called after the bootstap.css file.
If I were going to use tables for a quick layout they would have been for the 3 columns at the top, but you have used floated divs, then further down you appear to be using a table where simple divs or paras are called for.
I would start by ripping out the CSS styles e.g. <h3 class="B"> make it <h3>. Your style sheet has a lot of horrendous style names which thankfully you don't appear to be using.
I haven't thoroughly read this thread and the code, but just want to point out that you may need to click something in your email client to allow images to display.
