cronhound

Personally I think the whole idea of browsing on a console is essentially pointless. But then I'm completely biased and pro PC PC MASTER RACE! Although I did have a rather bizarre experience, trying to use a homebrew web browser for the Nintendo DS-Lite

There are tonnes of PHP based games, I myself am developing one. I can't post links, but searching for the names I mention may help you. The kind of games you can make with PHP: Kings of Chaos Ikariam Mafia corruption

It sure will I barely finished my final year of school, when I got my first job offer. Sadly I had to decline

I recommend the book "PHP6/MySQL Programming - For the absolute beginner" by Andy Harris. It's really easy to read, and packed full of information. Other than that, I would also recommend w3schools

You could either use the above mentioned: margin: 0 auto; But occasionally when that doesn't work, I wrap the object in the ever humble <center></center> tags.

Thanks, this is exactly what I was looking for

My apologies, I'm used to self hosting jQuery

@OP In your example, you seem to be missing http:

I should mention that this is a PHP question

I plan to, seems pretty cozy here

I personally think it's a great idea, could it possibly be done by an absolute div with: top: 0; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 200%;

Hi, I'm cronhound, I started out making websites when I was thirteen (Five years ago), by fiddling around with HTML in notepad, to mix major websites together, which inevitably made "Frankenstein websites". Luckily, in the last five years, my methods of design have greatly improved. I can code; Proficient CSS, Advanced HTML, Mediocre PHP and Minimal JavaScript. I recently got my first TLD (not including .tk & other free TLD's), which I'm pretty much using as a test server. What else is there to say? Um... any questions?

I currently am beta-testing my text based MMORPG, but my devious Beta Testers have made a few "bugs" pretty obvious to me. My main problem is that users can insert negative numbers into fields, I've sort of fixed this. But they've made a comeback by placing decimals into the fields. Is there a way to detect a negative or decimal number and return 0? Cheers, cronhound