henbast

Bcrypt. You can use the unfortunately named phpass to handle it. Everything else is pretty much a waste of time.

Your iframe src has backslash seperators:
 

><iframe src="lblform\life-insurance-form.php?keyword=" name="iframe_lbl" height="1270" width="460" frameborder="0"> </iframe>
 
Change to forward slash to sort the 404

You can use something like http://labs.thesedays.com/projects/jquery/clearfield/ which will work across browsers.

Paypal is about as widely used here as it is in the US. If you go for Website payments pro or Payflow then you can also take cards directly too, which covers everyone else. Google checkout is another option as mentioned. No experience of chronopay.

I don't think that will be here for a while. For a "retina" display, it would require a massive resolution beyond anything that is affordable or mass producible at the moment.

Change to:

$readresult=$write->query("SELECT title, created_time, identifier, post_content FROM aw_blog WHERE status=1 ORDER BY identifier LIMIT 5");//select from db last 5 post
 
ORDER BY needs to go after the WHERE clause.

Change to:

$readresult=$write->query("SELECT title, created_time, identifier, post_content FROM aw_blog WHERE status=1 ORDER BY identifier LIMIT 5");//select from db last 5 post
 
ORDER BY needs to go after the WHERE clause.

Change to:

$readresult=$write->query("SELECT title, created_time, identifier, post_content FROM aw_blog WHERE status=1 ORDER BY identifier LIMIT 5");//select from db last 5 post
 
ORDER BY needs to go after the WHERE clause.

-webkit-border-bottom-right-radius: 8px; -webkit-border-bottom-left-radius: 8px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 8px; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 8px; border-bottom-right-radius: 8px; border-bottom-left-radius: 8px;

For snippets you can use gists.
 
for anything bigger, use a DVCS. Bitbucket offers free private repos for up to 5 users & hg is easy to get started with. Unfuddle offers free private repos for git, or you could use github (paid).

Why not try it in some?
 
There's one here that's free.

Very simple quick & dirty method:
 

<?php $ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']; $dt = date("d/m/Y H:i:s"); $msg = "Visitor to site.\nIP: $ip\nTime: $dt"; mail("you@example.com", "Visitor", $msg, "From: My site <you@example.com>"); ?>
 
Shove that at the top of your PHP file and it'll email you each time someone visits. If you have any real number of visitors though, it'll get very annoying. Why not add Google Analytics if you want to track visits & IP's?

In my opinion, it depends. Example: we run most of our internal services virtualised (in a "cloud" as it were). Each VM is assigned its own 2GHz+ core and at least 1GB RAM. Aside from CPU cache misses, this works very well - better guaranteed resources for each application than on a shared server, and we ensure enough is available. We benefit from consolidation of hardware, power, wasted CPU cycles and RAM segments, improving efficiency.
 
In addition, files are cached by Linux in RAM - so it doesn't matter that the underlying hard drives are shared between VMs, as most static resources are being buffered in the VM RAM anyway, so are fast (much faster than dedicated hard drive in fact). Intensive disk I/O (usually very busy databases) is where VMs will bottleneck - for everything else they're usually as good, if not better (due to superior hardware), than a budget dedicated solution. Obviously if you're not paying for larger RAM allocations, that will decrease performance - RAM is basically the most important factor for a VPS with decent performance.
 
It's all highly dependent. To say VMs will never be speedy is relative as technology progresses: today's VMs (done right) are superior to the dedicated servers of 5 years ago.

You could buy it from him maybe? There's no law against that but I'm not sure if it would single you out for a bit more attention from the taxman.
 
Best bet I think would be speak to an accountant. They usually do a free hour consultation and even if not, it will be worth it to find a way of saving thousands without coming across as a crim

Are you hosting the videos themselves? If not, then get a simple VPS with nginx and cache the **** out of everything. You'll be able to handle hundreds of requests/sec on a basic setup if you're just serving HTML. You can get proper good VPS's from Linodefrom $20pm.
 
p.s. I'm typing this while eating and rushing so it might make less sense than normal. if so, I'll come back later with a better post

Try loading prototype first, then jquery and then moving this to immediately after you load jquery.
 

<script type="text/javascript"> var $j = jQuery.noConflict(); </script>
 
Then load all the other stuff

Do it in HTML. It works everywhere, whether users have CSS off/custom/unsupported. It validates & it works.
 
Also yes, if there's a delay loading the CSS for some reason then it could affect the layout. Just do it in HTML and be done with it

Mercurial is easy to pick up if you've used SVN and you get all the advantages of a DVCS. Git vs hg is much of a muchness.
 
There's a good guide to getting started here which includes an SVN primer.
 
edit: Also, hg plays nicely with Windows which git does not.

well for what you want your looking at about £6000 minimum. You need logins, ladders, forums, security, credits, a system which shows latest match results, SEO.
 
Many people have come here with kind of idea, then they have either given up, or the site hasnt been successful

Mercurial is easy to pick up if you've used SVN and you get all the advantages of a DVCS. Git vs hg is much of a muchness.
 
There's a good guide to getting started here which includes an SVN primer.
 
edit: Also, hg plays nicely with Windows which git does not.

Quick and dirty way is to do a File->Save As on each page. It'll take a bit of work to reassemble and normalise, but you'll have all the stuff. A better way would be to use something like wget and crawl the site, grabbing & saving resources.
 
If there's anything dynamic though, he's out of of luck without access to the server.

Is it Wordpress? Free themes are somewhat notorious for adding little presents (see here) and there's been several times where older versions have been vulnerable to having code injected.
 
If that's the case, best bet is to nuke the whole thing, install from latest clean version and careful re-insert your data after scanning for the common stuff like base64 and JS. If it's a dodgy theme, get one from Wordpress themselves or go to somewhere reputable like Woothemes or Theme Forest.
 
If it's not Wordpress, that's a whole new can o' worms.

Is it Wordpress? Free themes are somewhat notorious for adding little presents (see here) and there's been several times where older versions have been vulnerable to having code injected.
 
If that's the case, best bet is to nuke the whole thing, install from latest clean version and careful re-insert your data after scanning for the common stuff like base64 and JS. If it's a dodgy theme, get one from Wordpress themselves or go to somewhere reputable like Woothemes or Theme Forest.
 
If it's not Wordpress, that's a whole new can o' worms.

Just say it in a different way. Charge for call outs. Explain it takes up 50% of your day which could be spent working and so you have a standard £50/100/150 charge for face to face meetings. Set it enough so that you won't mind going out for that

Just whack in another field in the table for admin posts. Set this to 1, true, whatever when you add something as an admin and then check for that when printing output.