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Read the SQL tutorial, not only will that help you display your results but it will cover sanitizing user input so you don't get accacked/hacked via SQL injection.

To me it looks like you never declared the variable 'xmlhttp'. Since you are using it in both functions, get2Server() and assigning the second function to the onreadystatechange event I would define it outside of the functions as a global variable. Have fun.

Try changing your table definition to use varchar vice char for both repertoire and compl_name. Since you have them as char it is padding the remaining characters with spaces (' '), your query isn't adding this padding onto the values from the file and a match isn't being located. With varchar...

Try removing the semi-colon in you path. Shouldn't it just be './home/sniftw/Zend/library'?

Have you tried googling 'Database Design best practices'? It returns over 9 million results and many on the first page are very helpful. James

Did you ever initialize the individual checkboxes selectedTopping0 -> 5? If not then attempting to access any property of it will result in a Null Reference Excpetion since they are still null objects... Have fun, James

If your value is not going to change, why not use a constant? Updating a static member from any of the instances results in having to implement locking to ensure only one instance is writing to it at a time.

When you searched the forums before posting this did you located the tutorial at ASP.Net for Beginners? If not give it a try... James

Any JavaScript file that gets run on the end users browser can be seened by the user if they really want to see it. The only way to not have it availble to the end user is if it is run on the server and forwarded back to the client box (i.e. script and validation routine not sent to client...

Check the HelloWorld.aspx page and look to see if there is any whitespace before the first '<'. There shouldn't even be any empty lines. Visual Studio and Microsoft tools may handle this by ignoring the white space but Mono might not. Good luck. James

Well, ASP.NET is quite a bit different than the old ASP Microsoft had. You probably should looks at one of the Mono tutorial sites, like Monkey Guide. That will help you out. All we can see is the gallary.aspx but none of what you are trying to pull in with server side includes. James

Here is an example of the above code ported to C++ (with minor changes...) #include <iostream> using namespace std; void main() { unsigned int oldValue, newValue, fibNum, maxNum; // initialize value... oldValue = 0; newValue = fibNum = 1; cout << "Generate Fibonacci Numbers...

If programmed under Windows XP, it will run on Vista and probably will on a Mac if running it in Windows emulation. Otherwise you will have a ton of headaches. In my last job I programmed for multiple platforms (serveral flavors of UNIX and Windows). We minimized problems by using C, not...

This site uses Mono to simulate the Windows stuff. You are actually running on a UNIX box, specificly Linux. It would be best to use C or C++ to write binaries for the OS it is being run on or use a scripting language like PHP that isn't specific to the OS being run on. If you really want...

ASP.NET normally stores the connection string information in the web.config file. They are contained as a child element under the connectionStrings element. <connectionStrings> <add name="ConnectionStringName" providerName="System.Data.SqlClient"...

More information is needed, like the PHP you are using to process the page and maybe a link to the site itself...

Looks like all you need to do is put the second code block in the else clause of the first. Then if the user is not logged in the second block will be displayed and if the user is logged in the upper section of the if will be displayed. Have fun... James

Personally, I think that if you want to develop with a Microsoft solution you should run it on a Microsoft OS. It saves a lot of this hassle. But then again, opinions are like...

I don't see any frames. You have areas set up in DIV blocks and each link goes to a separate page so the search engines shouldn't have an issue with it. If you have any HTML source page that has <FRAME or <IFRAME in it then you are using frames and links will designate what frame name to go...

The biggest difference is the Code Access Security built in with Vista. If you disable CAS on the development box and write appliations, chances are you will be giving your Vista users a mess of popups since XP and earlier MS OS's ran with full permission. To develop for multiple platforms...