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If you have been able to learn thus far, then you should be able to learn the rest. Here are the links in which I learned from. Just keep in mind that AJAX doesn't make your website anymore professional than anyone elses. It just looks cooler.

If you have been able to learn thus far, then you should be able to learn the rest. Here are the links in which I learned from. Just keep in mind that AJAX doesn't make your website anymore professional than anyone elses. It just looks cooler.

One con I can think about immediately... what happens when you want to edit or change it? Another thing, if the person wants the scripts badly enough, they're going to get it. There isn't much you can do to "secure" HTML/JS/anything that the end users computer will have to read/parse/display...

Look at the flow of logic: $pagination = $i; // this is a numeric value if($page != $i) // if $page does not equal $i // change $pagination to a link echo $pagination; // print the value of $pagination Pretty much what's happening is that $page is never equalling $i so it's never changing...

If you have been able to learn thus far, then you should be able to learn the rest. Here are the links in which I learned from. Just keep in mind that AJAX doesn't make your website anymore professional than anyone elses. It just looks cooler.

You have it right. $_GET['']; is used to retrieve anything that is passed by the URL itself. How you get the information is always determined by how it's sent. On a form, it's defined by the method. page.php?variable=value $_GET['variable'] will equal value

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_STRING usually means that you forgot to close the previous line. So for example: $something = "" $somethingelse = ""; ?> <title> Or something to the equivalent of the above. Check the next line up for a missing semi-colon or something else that could be...

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_STRING usually means that you forgot to close the previous line. So for example: $something = "" $somethingelse = ""; ?> <title> Or something to the equivalent of the above. Check the next line up for a missing semi-colon or something else that could be...

Parse error: syntax error, unexpected T_STRING usually means that you forgot to close the previous line. So for example: $something = "" $somethingelse = ""; ?> <title> Or something to the equivalent of the above. Check the next line up for a missing semi-colon or something else that could be...