BetterPHP

Hello

Good luck on your interviews

Wow! I would never have figured that out myself.

Since I live under the impression that free domains are the devils work I rarely use them ( never actually ) but I've heard that both Byethost and 000webhost do what they say they do.

I believe I read somewhere about an already existing library of functions used to seamlessly link an external website with a phpbb forum database. I'll edit this post if I can find it. I bet it can't be that hard to find on The big G though. /Edit, I found it, but apparently it's been discontinued b...

I like it but I think with the top background that it could extend more down so that the categories aren't on the edge fo you mean the forum catagories? such as news? I would guess he's referring to this: http://i50.tinypic.com/2lvjxuc.jpg It's up against the edge in a way that gives it a bit too m...

It depends entirely on what you want to use it for. I'll give you an example of how it might look for email purposes like in Gmail. The star has an " onclick " function attached to it, so that when the star is clicked it will set " Star " to " true ". They then check to...

how can we use one and 0 only in ranking sysytem. What? And also how we can build a star system like in g mail I'm guessing you're asking about a star rating system? Considering the title. If so: You could post 5 ( or however many ) stars and give them a value when clicked, for example 1-5. Star 1 ...

Yes, that much I understand. But what does it look like? For me, it just says " 2012 ". You can't format "2012" to a date and time. A timestamp though, like this: "1336868281" could be formatted into a date and time. If you've perhaps set a too low max char length in yo...

Could you try changing NOW() to UNIX_TIMESTAMP() in your add_post query?
Tbh with you I have no idea how the NOW() function works in SQL. For me it just returns 2012 which isn't an actual time/date stamp and therefore formatting it wont make much sense.

is the date being inserted into the table correctly ?

did you try echoing mysql_error(); ?

They do look the same. I suggest watching in full HD and fullscreen. It's a lot easier to spot small things like that in high resolution

if(isset($_SESSION['user_id'])){ user is logged in. Show div. }else{ user is not logged in. do not show div. } is this what you mean? This same thing could probably be done with some basic Javascript too. Unfortunately though, I know about as much Javascript as I know astrophysics, so I can't help ...

This would be really easy actually. I can write a short text tutorial on this. Tutorial: I will assume that you already know how to create a regular download link. If not, then watch one of Jacek's tutorials on uploading and downloading files. I will base most of this tutorial on Jacek's Temporary D...

This error: Warning: mysql_result() expects parameter 1 to be resource, boolean given in C:\wamp\www\project01\core\inc\user.inc.php on line 9 usually means that the SQL query failed, because if it does, it returns false ( which is a boolean ). Adding echo mysql_error(); under the query that is fail...

Unless you're actually storing "id" as the id, this does not make sense. It should return the ID. The same exact code does what it's supposed to do on my system. I have to admit I'm stumped. My suggestion is to scrap that insanely clotted login script you've downloaded and instead try and ...

You're welcome

php.net is really useful if you're looking for information about a certain function. In this case the implode() function. http://php.net/manual/en/function.implode.php string implode ( string $glue , array $pieces ) This means that the first parameter is the "glue", or whatever you want ho...

Not without seeing your code, no.

Post your code here using

[syntax=java]

[/syntax].

Well. That's two lines of code. There is no way to tell if you're doing it right by seeing two lines of code.
Is that all you've got?

Do you know how to make a regular signup form?

The principle still remains the same. $result = mysql_query("SELECT `user_id` FROM `users` WHERE `username` = '{$user}' AND `password` = '{$pass}'"); The only difference is that you select username instead of user_id. And because this clearly fails to return the ID, it won't return a usern...