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Use e.preventDefault() in an error handler to prevent the link from going elsewhere. Don't support the old versions of Netscape ;-) Try this for a good JavaScript book.

Haven't a clue, give it a try

Instead of wrapping it in an anchor, why not just said the on click attribute of the input? Also, onclick should be all lowercase, and you should probably be using event listeners. You should also never use javascript:.

Paste your script. It's a bug in the script - header location works fine for me.

The else statement will only be called if you have done something wrong, and should only really be used for debugging.

It can either be done server-side, using PHP, or client-side, using JavaScript. I would recommend the latter, but I'll explain both possibilities: The HTML: <form action="goto.php" method="get" id="gotoform"> <input type="submit" value="Go" /> Go to: <input type="checkbox" name="goto"...

Premium has a lot less users per servers and is therefore more stable. A lot of people abuse Free, too.

Staff are aware of the problem and it is being worked on. The files are still there.

Yeah.

Staff are aware of the problem and it is being worked on.

Staff are aware of the problem and it is being worked on.

Your files are still there, but there is an issue with the server at the moment so you can't see them. Staff have been notified.

There are a couple problems with the servers right now, bear with us. Staff are aware of the problem.

There seems to be a problem with the server right now. Staff have been notified :)

They're still there, but there is an issue with the server at the moment so you can't see them. Staff have been notified.

They're still there, but there is an issue with the server at the moment so you can't see them. Staff have been notified.

They're still there, but there is an issue with the server at the moment so you can't see them. Staff have been notified.

It doesn't really slow the server up - as a cron job runs, it is added to a big list of cron jobs which are then ran in order (as opposed to being ran all at the same time, which could take out the server). As 00:00 is so popular, your cron job could be added quite far down a huge list and so...

No, you cannot XSS us ;-) Locked.

cPanel has a cron job manager. I would recommend running it at 23:59 or something slightly before then, because usually on a shared hosting company everyone runs their cron job at 00:00, so it can lag a bit. Not sure what it like on x10hosting, though.