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Hi there! I'm also on [ Vox ] and I was wondering how you went about sending your email via PHP script. When I tried to use PHPMailer, I think it caused a suspicious login prompt from Google regarding my gmail account. How exactly does mailing with PHP work on x10? Is there any material you can...

Is there anything specific we need to do as users to facilitate this process? And how does this relate to SMTP connections not being made or timing out with properly configured settings, if we even have them? On that topic - are there specific settings we need to apply? Thanks again!

Oh, that is a major bummer. Sigh. I was really very much so hoping to make the mail aspect of the site I'm working on, functional. :( Thanks for your reply!

Thank you for the info! I also see 5.3.27 as the PHP version on CPanel. And aye, I'd have run a PHPInfo myself but I thought that was disabled for free users? More on-topic: I am having trouble with PHPMailer for sure. I'm using Gmail settings, having tried both ports 465 and 587, and both TLS...

Here's another update: http://puu.sh/5Ddk1.png @ 4:08 PM

Oh it has definitely continued increasing. My original spot was 42 when I first signed up, and it's kept increasing from there. Here's an updated picture: http://puu.sh/5DbQu.png @ 3:46 PM Note the 13 minute difference and yet still an increase. :\ Thank you very much for the reply, by the...

I don't know if this is supposed to happen as some sort of unkind way to promote/force the premium services, but here are two screen-segments showing (via timestamp in the bottom right corner) that the signup queue keeps increasing. For there to be more signups ahead of mine, given more time...

I'm also interested in a reply to this question. Also, where can I find out what version of PHP x10hosting is running?

Firefox 4 RC renders my site a little oddly as well. Chrome/IE/Opera/Safari renders my CSS fine (for me, the discrepancy between the browsers is margin settings using CSS for div layers - the 4 vs. FF have a difference of 1 pixel between them), but Firefox creates a random 1 pixel space.

Hmm, I don't follow what is meant by cleansing the $_GET['var'] variables :S

I've tried using setTimeout like that before, but it doesn't work. I had to go through quite a few attempts of using setTimeout before I got it. What I found was interesting: <script type="text/javascript"> function blarg() { document.forms["form"].submit(); } setTimeout(blarg(),1000)...

For some reason when I use this script in a HTML file (aptly named "test.html"): <form action="test.php" name="testForm" id="testForm" method="post"> Blarg!! <script type="text/javascript" language="javascript"> function formSubmit() { document.forms["testForm"].submit(); }...

Can it really? I'm not too knowledgeable about the issue. Well, the more I know, heh. Mmm I figured it'll probably be good practice for me to always use $_GET['var'] instead of just $var when I need to, after I made the changes. Not too sure why it was turned on for my previous host, though.

I'm having a problem with the following code: <?php # Script - index.php if (isset($var)) { // Check to see if the variable $var is given a value... /* ... */ # <-- Bunch of PHP code to be executed if condition is met. } else { // If $var hasn't been defined... echo "<a...