i think that you're best bet would be to find some open source
community software and go with that. i built a community site from
scratch one time, and while it was a lot of fun, it proved to be much
more difficult that i had anticipated. so the next client that asked
for a similar site ended up
is upgrading your php out of the question? i would go with at least
4.3.x if not 5... unless you don't have root access on your server...
in which case, i have no advice...
On 5/13/05, Erwin Kerk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bogdan Stancescu wrote:
You probably mis-typed something:
[EMAIL
I do suspect though, that the problem lies with how I am using addslashes
and how I am not using it. Any definitive help would be much appreciated.
i'm not an expert at this, but i think that since you're using mysql
to store your data, you shouldn't use addslashes() and use
On 5/31/05, Leif Gregory [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FCKEditor http://www.fckeditor.net/
It rocks.
i'm currently working on a content management system designed for
less-than-computer-saavy users that utilized fckeditor to create/edit
content. i found it pretty easy to integrate (their
On 6/3/05, Brian Dunning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using a class that I downloaded, and to access the database it
uses variable names in all caps, like this:
those are constants: it's like a variable, except once you define it,
it stays set at that value and you can't change it.
And it no
a parser is a program that i will take some preformatted text, extract
the information from it, and then do work with that information. xml
programs users parses to pull data from between the tags.
in your case, you'd have to have some sort of declaration in your code
that sets apart code blocks
i guess a good question would be which one of these methods has more
overhead - having php calculate the random numbers for queries, or
having the mysql db pick them at random itself? i don't really focus
that much on optimization, but if you expect heavy traffic on your
site, it might be in your
i would approach this from another angle...
why not store the videos as regular files on your server, then store
the filenames as varchar (or something similar - whatever suits you
best) on your database. then you can just pull up the filename from
the db, and then load it the old fashioned
dont fight guys, it makes me nervous... :)
d
On 4/21/05, Petar Nedyalkov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 21 April 2005 18:21, Ryan A wrote:
It also helps if you quote a bit from the original post so new people
to
the thread
will know what you are talking about...
well, i guess it all depends...
are you talking about having one server in south america that acts as
your database server, one server in asia that's your web server, and
then another server in north america that servers some other task?
or are you talking about having a localized database,
lisa,
i think your problem may be simple enough... but if this doesn't work,
i dunno... i'm guessing that you're using some webhost right? well...
Note: Your file should be present in the same folder where HEC/ is present
E.g:
~/testcal.php [your file where you want to display event calendar]
just put a @ symbol before the function calll, eg
while ($myrow = @mysql_fetch_row($result)) {
etc
On 4/25/05, Mark Sargent [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
get the following error when calling data from mysql,
*Warning*: mysql_fetch_row(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL
well, i'm not sure what to do after your code is done, but as far as
editors go, theres a free one out there that does syntax highlighting
for a ton of languages (php included) called Vim... it comes with a
graphical version called gvim that i do all of my coding on. no
debugging features for php
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