That could be done in pretty much any language, it's just simple math. You could even do it in javascript if you wanted to. Check out tutorials for different web languages and see which one you would like to work with (It doesn't have to be PHP) w3schools.com is a great resources
Its possible but I wouldn't recommend it. If, down the line, you want to add an actually .js file you'd have to either A) change the file extension or B) add another handler. The quickest way to do this is have all your Javascript in a PHP file then at the top of the file define the content type:
Apache 2.2.6 over IIS any day in my book but I also prefer Linux. If you're currently running IIS I'm assuming you are more familiar with windows. Also remember that Apache is free
Well the error is generated when you try to get an element that doesn't exist so the simple question is, does the element with the ID "content" exist on the page before you make that call?
I think what you are loooking for is something like Ruby on Rails
Ruby on Rails isn't exactly Enterprise level, it has horrible scalability. PHP has been argued to be enterprise level, and Java is supposedly an enterprise level language ( JSP ). Really, its all up to you, there's no sense in using a language that you hate only to get halfway through a project and start dreading looking at the code every day. Pick a language with a syntax you're familiar with ( Though ASP.NET doesn't really have too many equivalents [ I don't really like a language with an ain't keyword])
Firstly, remember that those are absolutely links meaning if that page goes anywhere besides your machine those images are broken. Secondly, to maintain cross-browser compatibility onClick should be onclick . Finally, you don't actually have any Javascript there for us to debug ( When you post the code please use code tags )
I'm not quite sure what you want to accomplish, and I'm also note sure what the word intiame means, Google doesn't either. You can send as many request parameters as you like given the HTML protocol
Don't format their input when they enter it. Format it on output. And since you aren't showing the html/css of where it's getting displayed I can't help you fix that part.
The error is most likely from an invalid query that is using `paysonllc_db1.email` as the table in the SELECT clause, ie., SELECT * FROM paysonllc_db1.email which would throw an error because the FROM statement only takes a table name.
It's not a Firefox bug its that you're only coding for IE. Use this to get your request object
var XMLHttpFactories = [
function () {return new XMLHttpRequest()},
function () {return new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP")},
function () {return new ActiveXObject("Msxml3.XMLHTTP")},
function () {return new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP")}
];
function createXMLHTTPObject() {
var xmlhttp = false;
for (var i=0;i<XMLHttpFactories.length;i++) {
try {
xmlhttp = XMLHttpFactories[i]();
}
catch (e) {
continue;
}
break;
}
return xmlhttp;
}
Go take a look at how switch statements work, they aren't if statements.
switch($Series){
case 'A': // equivalent to if($Series == 'A')
do_something();
break;
default: // default handles what happens if none of the cases are true
case 'B': // equivalent to else if($Series == 'B')
do_something_else();
break;
}
\s is the control character for whitespace (tabs, spaces, and newlines) so just add that to your regex which is also not working as you think it should given that you aren't escaping regex control characters. It should be something along the lines of
When a user clicks on that link it will send them to the page somePage.php with the following data.
first_name = Foo
last_name = Barr
The first variable is appended to the url with ?<variable name>=<value>. Any additional variables are appended with an ampersand, ie., somePage.php?var1=blah&var2=blah2 Hope that helps.
Small script to pull information from Trac. Note that this will only work if you set up your trac environment to use a MySQL database (It is pretty simple to switch from SQLite to MySQL though). It uses template format just to make it easy to customize. I originally had commit comments running through a Wiki parser but removed it just so there are zero dependencies for the script.
