Change this line: $date = date("l dS F 'of' Y h:i:s A"); to $date = date('l dS F \of Y h:i:s A');
Yes, you do. What happens is mod_rewrite will change it into a format such as http://www.example.com/view/post/123 And so what happens is you...
But the OP wanted it to only redirect after a certain time. header() is immediate.
use a relative link. so have all the variables defined in say config.php and on each page just use include("config.php");
use javascript: onload=setTimeout("location.href='http://www.google.com'",10000) the number there is in milliseconds. put that code...
Why on earth would you do that? It's gonna chew up so much resources on the server. I'd just have the information split up and sorted to smaller...
Google will index it just fine, b/c to them and users there's really no difference, since mod_rewrite executes before the requested file is even...
I think there's no way of doing that right now. Although if you want to use your fonts on a user's page, you can check out a library called sIFR,...
you could also use register globals, although not very secure, it should do fine for tracking guests.
ehh... some people might argue that Zend is not really a framework in the sense that it's not really like cakephp and symfony. i've tried...
Maybe you used a symbol that's supposed to be escaped but you didn't escape it? If you don't post the code, it's really hard to debug...
The header function only works if no output has been displayed in the browser window. Once something is printed to screen it no longer works. To...
5 variables per session shouldn't be a real problem. although what you can do is set the session to timeout faster, and just make known to users...
if you're moderately good php coder. what i'd do is make an upload script, you can even find the code for free, just google. make sure your...
Separate names with a comma.
