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This is how I do it. I've created a separate file to connect to the mysql database, so on any page I want to connect to the server I just include that script (in my case "conf/mysql_connect.php"). The error page is "error/database.php". As long as you use this script before any output it's...

Hmm, ok, but that still leaves ` ; and #, and those are only examples, there's more where that came from. But indeed, single quotes are important. But then, returning to the original question, it's again easy to abuse it: magic quotes doesn't do it SQL-style. If you use a magic-quoted string in...

http://be2.php.net/magic_quotes @Twinkie: Using magic quotes can cause a problem in some contexts. You might want to store data as it is given, not with quotes escaped. Therefore, it's possible the programmer unescapes toe quotes in order to use them, rendering magic quotes a waste of time...

PHP doesn't dislike leading zeroes, leading zeroes mean something =P I have a test for you, try the following script before you read on: <?php header("Content-type: text/plain"); $one = 001; $eight = 010; echo $one * $eight; ?> Do you know now? ----------------------- A leading zero means the...

You need a standard upload form to upload swf files (Google php file upload), and combine it with some other php to view/search/edit/list the videos. Nothing really difficult. Notice though that there is a maximum upload limit, usually 2 MB. If a user would want to upload a file larger than...

Yes, that code cannot create a query with any values different than legit ones. Very good :) Make sure your search function is as safe as this one and you'll be sql-injection-free.

I lol'd :p If you want to "secure" a script, don't put it in public_html at all, you can put it even higher than that. (eg. make a directory nonpublic_html) As vishal2 (finally) noticed in the end, you can use absolute paths ("/home/username/public_html/script.php" for example), or perhaps...

I tried a couple of possible exploits, but I don't think any of them worked (however, I could be wrong too). What you should pay attention for sql injections to is every variable that goes in your query. For example with the order by: if $_GET["o"] is not equal to "asc" or "desc", don't use the...

Both problematic elements are already positioned relative ;p

The "Announcement" div is in front of the "OtherAnnouncements" one. Therefore, you're actually clicking the wrong element. Give "OtherAnnouncements" a z-index of 2 and "Announcement" a z-index of 1 and it works.

It has to do with variables being global or not, but that's not exactly very readable, nor useful... I *think* something like this should work: var foo; function one(bar) { foo = bar; } function two() { alert(foo); } Notice the "var foo" in the global scope, and no "var foo" definitions...

About function bold(): Check out this page: http://www.w3schools.com/Css/pr_font_weight.asp Instead of font-weight, it should be fontWeight. Secondly, getElementByClass doesn't exist. There is no actual function build-in to do this afaik, but you can write one yourself quite easily. You can...

If you only need the JS redirect to get search engines to index those pages, it might be a good idea to make those pages valid as well. Search engines usually aren't very smart and just follow the html tree in order to index a page. My suggestion would be, if !isset($_GET['IwasCalledFromMain']...

You can use header("Location: http://yourdomain.com/main.php");to redirect people from one page to another. If you only want that to happen when $_GET["page"] is set, do this: if(isset($_GET["page"])) { header("Location: http://yourdomain.com/main.php"); } I wouldn't say any JavaScript...

Actually I'm using Firefox on Linux. No problem using Chromium. Slightly sticking out using Opera too.

Could you get us some screenshots? Some people (including me) don't have it, or don't want to do the effort of changing OS to use it :p And by the way, the search text field sticks out a lot on the right side.

Ooh, I didn't realise he already fixed it x) Adding body :nth-child(2) { position: absolute; } Moved a couple of elements, causing a few graphical glitches to appear in the game area, but the applet remains visible at all times.

You could try the Firebug add-on for Firefox.

I have a problem with your problem. The problem is, I don't have the problem! Using Firefox 3.5.6 on Ubuntu 9.10, the applet displays just fine. That makes it obvious it's a browser bug, and specific to your version or operating system. If I were you I'd file a bug report with Mozilla, in order...

Why on earth would you want to do that? I'll give you two possible solutions: 1. If you have an "enter" page, you could trigger loading the background image there. Code usable to "preload" an image on another page could be as follows: <img src="my_image.jpg" style="display: none;"> 2. Create a...