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Try reading the sections on this page. They explain Windows installations in detail: http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.windows.php How many domain controllers or which server version you use is not an issue. You need to install this on a system running IIS as your company's web server. The...

No, PHP doesn't have a way of tracking this, unless you write a script to do so. However, Apache logs all activity, including startup and shutdown. You would have to ask the hosting company is there's a way to access this in the logs (if it's not your server). Then, you can write a PHP script to...

Use the increment operator. $var = 0; $var++; Now, I'm assuming you're using this in some script with a control operation or loop. You also need to figure out a way to save the value if you want to keep it for future use. Once the script ends, the variable goes away.

There are hundreds of HTML tutorials on the Internet. I strongly urge you to JFGI.

Well, the easiest way would be to use a foreach loop. Let's say you're returning a value for each record to the deletion script. This is a value that you already said is part of each record. (For example, a member number or a part number, something unique). Then use this logic: 1. Connect to...

There are a ton of free tutorials on line for all kinds of web technologies. Start here: http://www.w3schools.com/default.asp

Any flash drive will work. They don't have to be specific to Windows 7.

There is a ton of information on the internet about file compression. I suggest you start at Wikipedia, since they can offer a variety of other sources. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_compression Nearly any kind of file can be compressed to some degree. The compression schemes vary as to...

There is a ton of information on the internet about file compression. I suggest you start at Wikipedia, since they can offer a variety of other sources. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_compression Nearly any kind of file can be compressed to some degree. The compression schemes vary as to...

There are a variety of elements in the global $_SERVER array that can provide file names, paths, etc. Also the system constant __FILE__ will provide the full local path and name of the current file. You can use them to build an if statement that tells you precisely which file you're in...

There are PDF functions in PHP. Try reading the manual: http://www.php.net/manual/en/book.pdf.php

You have to use DIVs in your page layout to create good columns. There are a ton of pages on the web that explain how to to this, so a Google search would be advisable. You should know how to use cascading style sheets (CSS) for this to be effective. It's a lot easier to do, and you can reuse...

Why don't you make it easy and convert the Word files to PDF, then post those files? There are a bunch of ways to do this, but the best free way I know is to install OpenOffice (free), open the Word file in OO's word processor, and just export it to a PDF. You can save a Word file in...

I'll assume you mean when the POST form data has arrived at the server after the user has filled in and submitted the form. Let's assume the form input names are "firstname" and "lastname". To cat them together, you just use the dot (.) operator, like this: echo "The user's full name is " ...

This is a Relationships question, not a computer question. Just because you're using Facebook, that doesn't mean this is the place to ask for advice to the lovelorn.

http://www.php.net/manual/en/array.sorting.php

Yes. If the photo is deleted, how can a tag link to something that no longer exists?

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You don't have to link anything to anything. If your server or host has PHP running and available (I assume they do), you use the script by placing in your web directory and pointing to it with a browser. If you want it to be the first file a visitor comes to, place it in the web home directory...

You don't have to link anything to anything. If your server or host has PHP running and available (I assume they do), you use the script by placing in your web directory and pointing to it with a browser. If you want it to be the first file a visitor comes to, place it in the web home directory...