falkencreative

what is the line above your code sample, where you set the $sql variable? Should be something along the lines of $sql = ...sql query here... An incorrectly coded query could cause the problem.

Take a look at this -- it's relatively straight-forward. Just a matter of adding a "onkeyup" attribute to the input, and including a javascript function to check the value of the input. Basically, the function automatically checks that any characters entered are numbers only.

Just a lucky guess. It is the default administrative account name -- I would guess that most users don't bother to change it. Glad to hear that you are up and running again... Hopefully it will be relatively simple to upgrade Wordpress and get the latest updates.

To be completely honest, I'm not sure what I am looking for. I've looked at it in Firefox (Mac) or IE7, and I am not seeing anything that looks strange. Perhaps give a better description of what you are seeing? or a screenshot?

Sounds good. I'd definitely be interested -- it's something I need to get a better grasp of.

Hard to say without working personally with the company... I am a bit suspicious of the low advertised rate. A rate that low makes me question the quality of their work. It just doesn't seem realistic. I will say though, sounds like you have the right idea. Getting your site integrated into a content management system will simplify the process of updating your site if you don't already have that. Which CMS you use may depend on the functionality you are looking for. Joomla may be more complicated than necessary... If you are looking for something that is simpler and very easy to use, I suggest CMS Made Simple. It's the main CMS I usually suggest to my clients when they are looking for CMS integration, and they have all commented on how simple and straight forward it is to learn and work with.

Quick comment... might be nice to change the cursor to a pointer when the mouse hovers over the "Close Window" option. That would help reinforce that it is a link.

I would usually agree that it is overkill. However, since the stylesheet uses usually links to all the pages on the site, it would allow the coder to use the #links id in different ways. Sure, it can't be used more than once on the page, but it could be assigned to a different element per page. (In my opinion, that doesn't make sense -- I'd prefer to keep my use of ids consistent, but it is an option.)

Just to be clear, the site did have it's home page defaced -- it wasn't user error or a hosting error. Looked more like a script kiddie why was doing it for kicks than an actual serious attempt though.

I haven't done the videos myself, so I can't really comment too much... However, my guess is that the "catalog.xml" file could be in the wrong location, so PHP can't find it. Double check that the file is in the correct location... according to your code, it should be one folder up from the index.php file. If you have the index.php file and the catalog.xml file in the same folder, I believe you would need to remove the "../" from the STORE_XML_FILE constant. However, before you check that, double check that your "catalog.xml" file has a closing at the end of the file. Your example above didn't include that, so I'm not sure if it is missing or you just forgot to copy that bit. Might be causing an issue.

it's just more specific. For example, "div#links a" refers only to "a" elements inside a div with an id of "links". link whereas just "#links a" could refer to any "a" element within an element with an id of "links": link

http://forum.webedition.de/phpBB/viewtopic.php?t=115 This may be the source of your problem... Looks like you may need to open that index.php file in your code editor and make sure that it is using the correct username/password details. If that doesn't work for you, check the link above, since it includes other fixes for this issue. Or check this as well: http://twob.net/journal/fix-for-mamp-mysql/

Quick question for those who use Flash... Looks like my Flash course I was going to take this semester only covers Actionscript 2, rather than AS3. AS3 was released in 2006, so it seems like that is really what I should be learning. Any suggestions? Comments? Just wondering if I should drop the current class and switch to something else.

I'm not an expert when it comes to security... I imagine there were a few different ways that the hacker could have gotten in, the simplest of them being that they guessed your password. Realistically, the chances of you being able to find the hole yourself probably aren't that good. Manually moving everything probably isn't necessary. I'd just make sure that you are using the most recent version of Wordpress and that you have a secure password on the Wordpress admin. You may consider also creating a new user that isn't named "Admin", giving it admin privileges, and then deleting the previous admin account (assuming you are currently using "Admin" as your Wordpress username). That will also help make it more secure.

Just for a brief bit of comparison, it's about 85 degrees today in Orange County. And this is supposed to be winter...

I... am so glad I don't live in Alaska. If I stepped outside, I would turn into an icicle.

Looks like you have the mail() function within a loop: foreach($_POST['kidname'] as $row => $value1) I'm guessing this isn't the way you want it, so you'll need to look at your opening and closing brackets, and confirm they are all in the correct locations.

glad to hear you got things figured out.

http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp-windows.html#1173 * Question 2: Where should I place my web content? The main folder for all WWW documents is at \xampp\htdocs. If you put a test.html file here you can browse for it at http://localhost/test.html (if Apache server is running). Use the same procedure with all PHP or cgi files. You can create subfolders for your content too. For example, create the folder \xampp\htdocs\new and copy your test.html file there. Then enter the URL http://localhost/new/test.html to view this in your browser.

Either you'll need to figure out the FTP access first, or you'll need to post the complete code.

Huh. I hadn't seen your edit when I posted the above comment... The 456BereaStreet method works, but it sure seems like a lot of code for a very simple purpose. Perhaps there is something about the demo that I am not getting. I'd have to look at the post that went with the demo...

you could set the default value using and then clear it on click with javascript: function clearDefault(field) { if (field.defaultValue==field.value) { field.value = ""; } }

No, the steps are the same. Hue/Saturation will adjust the gradient. You'll see what I mean when you actually try it.

Ummm... nevermind. I misread your comments and thought you were trying to do something else. Here are the proper steps: Steps: 1 -- open the file in Photoshop 2 -- create a new layer above "layer 0" (which contains the original PNG), and name it "match" 3 -- using the pencil, paint in a small spot of the #33ffcc color on the "match" layer. This is just for matching later. 4 -- duplicate "layer 0", and place it between layer 0 and the "match" layer you just created in step 2. Rename the layer "copy" just for clarity's sake 5 -- select the duplicated layer, and then adjust the colors using Image > Adjustments > Hue/Saturation until it nearly matches the color you are looking for (the blue circle includes a gradient, so it won't be exactly #33ffcc). Compare it to the #33ffcc in the "match" layer. This will mostly be done by adjusting the "Hue" slider. Make sure that the "preview" checkbox is on, so you can see what your changes will look like. 6 -- once you have adjusted it to your liking, do a Save for Web Make sense?

Ouch. Sorry to hear that! Hopefully that tower can be fixed!