Dragon of Ice — Mon, 07 Feb 2005 22:29:26 +0000

Did it work in your browser? I still have nothing, even when I set a class without the PHP.

CptAwesome — Mon, 07 Feb 2005 06:10:02 +0000

It only becomes an issue to not use {} when you have things that can be valid parts of variable names ie letters and underscores. I think it's also required with some multilevel arrays like $array[$key1][$subkey].

Greg K — Mon, 07 Feb 2005 05:57:07 +0000

One you reaname it main.php, you should be ok, however there are two other things to look at, both of which didn't prevent your script from running in ZDE.

When using an array inside quotes, instead of just doing $array['element'] you should use {$array['element']} I thought this was required, but eiter it isn't now or it is becasue you used a variable for the element name it worked without them

Also, you do not have your ending ?> tag at the end of the file.

Both are just for better coding practices.

-Greg

CptAwesome — Mon, 07 Feb 2005 04:54:53 +0000

2 things:
1: it's usually written $x++; but I think ++$x; "adds it sooner" or something to that effect, again, I don't think it matters, but it might.

2: You have the file named main.css, which will not be read as php, a php file will be read as CSS, but not vice versa. You have the header() set in the file which I think is needed for Firefox, but yeah. You need to make a .htaccess either making things named .css processable by php, OR rename it main.php and set the .htaccess to read it as text/css and php, though I don't know if thats totally possible, heh.

Just rename the file .php, and it should work.