MatthehCarter
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http://htmldog.com/
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I suggest you use a transitional doctype, if it's strict/intermediate you are going to have to use stricter methods of coding, and a more "correct" coding structure. <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> this may solve the errors, if it doesn't the meaning "attribute" is something like "src" or "href" etc. and the validation checker says that they are invalid this means you can't use it.
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If you read carefully, it is saying that you're using the "p" tag incorrectly. Can we see the code that you have, and what doctype you are using?
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Wow! Very impressive coding, could you refer me to the documentation where you learnt PHP on this level?
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<style type="text/css"> body { position: fixed; background: url('YOURURLHERE'); } </style>
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Everything was an example -.-'
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Create a base payment per hour, gage how much time it will take to create the project and then add a fudge time. So, payment per hour = £30 time estimated = 24 fudge time = 6 (time estimated + fudge time) * pph (24 + 6) * 30 = £900 charge half of the price to start, then get them to pay the rest at the end.
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You're meant to be creating a professional website, and doing market research to see what people want. Yet you turn this thread into a flame war? Okay... well done my friend! As for us being delusional and having a website that no one will use in 6 months time. I think this is you, living inside you're own bubble thinking that 'you are the man' when in all reality, you're not. In all fact, 90% of the members on this forum who have good working websites, will still have their websites in 6 months with a constant flow of visitors. Good luck with your project, but your 'professional' outlook seems to have declined, and when someone tells you something they don't like about your website, you'll rage, saying they're wrong and you're right because you know everything. Here's a tip - the customers/users/viewers whatever you call them are who to listen to. Don't undermine and argue with them, instead embrace what they have to say and use it constructively. But most of all, grow up. Anyway, as for suggestions... Instead of coming to a forum about a website that will earn 'trillions of dollars' why not go out and do some market research? Get out in the real world, ask people what THEY would want to see, find out what type of audience are most interested in your website and then budget to get your website advertised on big websites. The main way to be successful is to know your audience!
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What a sad sad boy, doesn't he have anything better to do? Thinks he's amazing with computers because he can write his 'hacker name' on a web page. What a ****! Anyway... from looking at the home page on the website, he has fully replaced your index.php website file. If you can get an index.php file that is used with the version of wordpress you use, you could fix the website. I would advise following what notbanksy said, a fresh reinstall will help and it will be more secure. Good luck with restoring the website!
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Because of the way the browsers act. you should be creating a style sheet just for a mobile browser, instead of relying on the same one you use for a computer browser. Try creating a separate style sheet, and setting that for a mobile. By doing this, you should rectify the problem.
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Well, I've recently been trying to move my coding on a level seen as though I'm now coding big projects for friends and small businesses around my area, and of course, I'm getting paid for it! But because of the money factor, I want to be able to produce high quality websites, that are secure, but at speed. What was my answer? Frameworks of course, but, theres a minor issue.. I don't know how the hell to use them! I've mainly been looking at the codeignitor framework, I kind of understand how it's structured. I'm just not sure on how to go about implementing the framework into my designs. For example, at the moment I'm working on a blog system that will be open to the community. I've already got the design etc. created and coded (bad idea I'm guessing?) but not sure on how to go about implementing it with the codeignitor framework, and how to then use the codeignitor framework. help please!
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I see! Haha, got a little confused with that :') I think I understand what you meant by it though. @Jock - I have to agree, I find it funny when I see people starting to use functions just to echo sentences and things like that (and yes, that is the worst I've seen it! haha)
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$status1 = 'Quote Sent'; $status2 = 'Item Posted'; $qry = "SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE `status`='$status1' OR `status`='$status2' ORDER BY `posted` DESC"; or, just replace the variables in the query with the text, should work as well
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I don't know if you meant PDO (sorry if you didn't) but PDO can definitely be used throughout PHP OOP, very easily as well. If you did mean POD, please quickly enlighten me about this! Anyway, I feel that you really want to use OOP to easily manipulate functions that you are using over and over again. For example, when creating a "user system" for a website, instead of writing out a code to check whether a user is logged in or not, I have a function called "isLogged()" within my user core, and call this within the __construct section. It saves time, and saves messy coding. Also, functions can be reused again and again and again. I have a login core that I use for every project, and also a user management core that I use for every project. It's really handy! There's no set boundaries where to use and and where not. Asking where to use OOP is like asking where to use PHP, you just use it where it's needed.
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