Yeah, this is exactly what we do at my work. We have a license for PDFLib and
essentually we load blank forms and then say take this text and position it at
this location. Kind of like putting words on a clear piece of acetate and
overlaying it on top of a piece of paper.
If I recall, we had
You'll probably get 50 answers to this, but here's probably what happened.
There's a setting called "register globals" that will turn your name=me and
age=27 into $name = "me" and $age = "27". It used to be turned ON by default.
This was generally considered to be bad security, so it now defa
I thought the same thing as Jochem... that resources like database connections,
couldn't be stored in $_SESSION. You say that's how you have (had?) it set up
and it was working, but still sounds wrong to me.
As for connections.. definitely don't open a new connection every time you run
a functi
First.. I apologize for power-reading your message and not really grasping
everything you're trying to do. From the responses, it sounds like my vote
would be for PDF as well, being a very universal format and very easy to work
with and makes small enough for your needs. If a file is still to
I'm guessing the SMS system is rejecting the email because it's lacking some
headers that mail programs tend to use... and spammers sometimes forget.
You might send your email from Thunderbird.. CC yourself on it. Verify that it
went through as a text message, then open the CC'd copy and look a
Maybe phpMailer isn't sending the correct headers either. Sometimes all it
takes is one missing header that a system is looking for and it may filter it
as spam or something.
Again, I encourage you to examine the headers from your Thunderbird "good"
email and compare it to your PHP and/or phpM
MD5 is a hasing algorithm.. one-way.. really only good for checking known
values and keeping them 'private', like storing passwords in a database. That
way, if someone breaks into your database, they don't get the passwords, only
the non-reversible MD5 hashes of the passwords.
To check a user
Still.. that has nothing to do with how well known MD5 is (so I stand by my
point).All these databases are is a giant list of pre-MD5'd strings. Brute
force stuff, no magic behind it that allows for reversing MD5. You could
technically do that with just about any crypto or hashing system.
God I love this list.. great answers everyone! (serious and non-serious :)
In addition to the editors listed, here's a few more to consider:
Crimson Editor - my personal favorite when I don't need code completion. Code
highlights for many different types of code (including my beloved LUA files u
Best wishes John! We'll hold the fort and keep fighting the good fight in your
absence. :)
Good luck to ya!
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Howdy ladies and gents:
For the past 9 or so years, with one email account or another, I have
been subscribed to the PHP General Mailing List. Wel
If there isn't a function to do exactly what you want, you could use dec2bin()
to at least get the binary and work from there:
http://us3.php.net/manual/en/function.decbin.php
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Is there a php function I can call to pass in a number and get the values
returned?
My contribution to the insanity.. INSERT statements made easy:
$genericQY = "INSERT INTO MOD_LMGR_Leads ("; $genericQYvalues = " VALUES (";
$genericQY .= " FirstName,"; $genericQYvalues .= " 'John',";
$genericQY .= " LastName"; $genericQYvalues .= " 'Smith
Strangely enough, Stut and Jochem, I DO find this more readable. Hah. I know,
I'm insane. I have done it the way you guys proposed, using an associative
array and using the keys and values as the columns and insert values. While
that is what I'd call "tighter" code and when you understand what
Not too many ads on the pages after you find what you're searching for, and
mostly just some "ads by google" type stuff.
Speaking of Google.. you can also go here for PHP code searching.. I do all my
"cod" (sic) searching there! Fresh!
http://www.google.com/codesearch?q=lang%3Aphp&hl=en&btnG=S
I'll let everyone else do the "why the hell are you doing this? security blah
blah! bad practice blah blah!" type stuff.. I'm sure there will be plenty.
One reason this may be happening is, depending on your browser, there's a limit
to the number of characters you can have in a URL.
That seem
Exactly what I was going to mention, Brad. Here's some more info.
Quoted from PHP manual for urlencode():
"Returns a string in which all non-alphanumeric characters except -_. have been
replaced with a percent (%) sign followed by two hex digits and spaces encoded
as plus (+) signs. It is enco
Well, kind of ugly but you can do something like this:
SELECT Position, CASE Position WHEN 'CEO' THEN 1 WHEN 'COO' THEN 2 WHEN 'CFO'
THEN 3 WHEN 'HR' THEN 4 ELSE 99 END AS PositionSort
FROM SomeTable
ORDER BY PositionSort
That way you're not creating a whole new table to store the sorting value
Lots of good recommendations have been made.. I just wanted to toss one more
into the mix. It hasn't been updated in years, but does a fantastic job, and
so far I havn't been lured by Notepad++ or any of the others enough (even after
trying them) to switch. Check out Crimson Editor when you ge
Paul's probably right.. putting the sorting values in a table would be eaiser
to maintain. I don't know what I was thinking with the whole "then you don't
HAVE to create a table". Both ways work.. but especially if you think the
positions may change, then it'll be tons easier to update if th
$num = "749";
$rounded = round($num * 2, -3) / 2;
echo $rounded;
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Is there an easy way in php to round to the nearest 500?
So if I have 600, I 500 and if I have 800 I want 1000?
Thanks!
___
Sent by eProm
As referenced in the manual ( http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.echo.php ),
check out this url:
http://www.faqts.com/knowledge_base/view.phtml/aid/1/fid/40
Short story, there is a difference, but the speed difference is negligable.
If anyone cares, I prefer echo too. Not sure why. Shorter
"negligible".. blarg spelling. :)
= = = Original message = = =
As referenced in the manual ( http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.echo.php ),
check out this url:
http://www.faqts.com/knowledge_base/view.phtml/aid/1/fid/40
Short story, there is a difference, but the speed difference is negliga
You could use addslashes():
http://us3.php.net/manual/en/function.addslashes.php
Or, the code you mentioned below, could be rewritten like:
str_replace("\"","\\"",$code);
or
str_replace('"','\"',$code);
And if you're doing it for a MySQL query call, then you want to use
mysql-real-escape-string(
For downward rounding, you'd always want to use floor() and use ceil() for
rounding up. round() rounds up on a 5, down on a 4 and below.
Example:
echo round(141.074, 2); // 141.07
echo round(141.065, 2); // 141.07
I thought round() (or maybe it was a rounding function in another language or
hah yeah, always worth a little skepticism, but it seemed to make some kind of
sense. If you always round up or always round down, that's obviously not
right and you end up losing potentially a lot of money or over-estimating the
money involved.
Founding up for 5 through 9 and down for 0 thro
Ok, screw work.. it's snowing out anyway (not that that makes a real difference
to doing PHP work inside), curiosity got the better of me.
btw.. the "banker" rounding code here was pulled from the round() manual page.
It's not what I read before, but it's the same concept:
function bankers_rou
Ahh.. good call.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rounding
Apprently it's called "banker's rounding" or "statistician's rounding" and is a
little more complicated than just looking at the odd/even of the digit being
arounded.
This is starting to get into some heavy math theory and scary stuff tha
I don't buy "zero doesn't count". But again, this is getting into serious
math. It should be good enough to say 0-4 = 0, 5-9 = 10, but if you don't keep
strict high precision throughout the whole process and round at every step,
things are going to be off no matter what. It's just a matter of
Different strokes for different folks...
Might I toss a new recommendation into the mix?
SELECT text FROM fortunes ORDER BY RAND() LIMIT 1;
= = = Original message = = =
N~~meth Zolt~~n wrote:
> 2007. 02. 20, kedd keltez~~ssel 08.17-kor Jim Lucas ezt ~~rta:
>> Mike Shanley wrote:
>>> I'd like
Ah.. sorry Jay. I had like 8,000 emails today and must have missed some of the
original responses.
Or maybe I'm just trying to look smart by riding on your coat-tails. Either
way, apologies for the repeated information.
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
[snip]
Different strokes for different
I don't think there's a way to do it with SQL in MySQL. Jay's talking about a
substring search within a field and what you really want is to know if two
whole rows (multiple columns) within a database are similar or not.
You could pull in all the data and use PHP to figure out what's similar (b
I've seen an issue similar to this a few times recently. It involved a phpBB
board I log onto periodically. It seems that the server is really slow and
after what seems to be a timeout period, sometimes I'll get a download request
in Firefox. If I let it download, I get an empty file. I was
Good topic. It's touched on here and there in other questions, but always good
to hit it head-on from time to time too.
First, mysql_real_escape_string() for inserting into MySQL and whatever equiv
you can find for whatever other database you may be using. addslashes() isn't
so hot for databa
You can pass session ID data via the URL. Ugly as it is, that's a viable
option (that I see used a lot actually.. kinda drives me nuts but I understand
it) for when you don't have people logging in and/or can't guarentee that
cookies will be available.
As was mentioned a few times, CAPTCHA met
It played the same sequence for me when I re-clicked the Play button.. until I
went away for a min or two and my session probably timed out. Did it not play
the same sequence for you?
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Just a really quick check right now is all I have time for, but it
looks g
Not bad. Seems to work nicely. No "OMGWTF!" obvious slips like naming the MP3
with the digits the user needs to enter.
Worked fine in Firefox 1.5 too. Sometimes when audio is embedded in a page, it
tries to load Windows Media Player or something which doesn't always work well
in Firefox withou
I agree with Tijnema on the fact that visual positioning doesn't really matter
to the bots. They don't really "see" the page the way we see it. Most tricks
you're going to try using HTML and JS are going to be readable by a bot.
You could take your example and replace the alert() with a window
Maybe I'm missing something.. if the intent is to have 'hidden' fields that a
user would end up submitting but a bot wouldn't.. that wouldn't work very well.
A bot could easily see the hidden fields and submit them along with whatever
other data they were sending.
If the intention is to trick
hah.. I was going to let this discussion die a bit because a lot of it is
fairly off-topic. But here and there we've hit on some PHP specific topics.
I just had to say Kudos to tedd for providing a fairly interesting and possibly
very functional CAPTCHA solution. True, a simple blue dot could
Ah ok.. that makes a bit more sense. Even still.. anyone who's going out of
their way to program a bot to defeat your specific CAPTCHA mechanism will
probably notice the failure in testing.
Unless you made a failure behave similar to a success but put them in a
situation where ultimately they
As mentioned, this isn't a PHP issue really, except a little bit on the
receiving end.
Why not use multiple 'submit' buttons instead of using HREF links?
In PHP, you'd just check the value of $_POST['action']
You can also do it with image submit buttons, just have to change the name of
eac
I think you're probably doing what almost all of us have done. Get an idea,
see PHP as a potential solution and decided to just dive right in. I don't
think many people start out in a classroom style "Hello World" situation and
build slowly onto that.
I'm sure other people have better starter
Sorry, I only saw the one response to this question so not sure if what I'm
going to propose was already mentioned and wouldn't work.
Two things come to mind.. first, it looks like "blocoTextoLast" just has
different margin settings, I assume because it's located on the right side of
the page
Unset works, but if he's trying to do a search and remove in one function,
unset is a step removed from that criteria (missing the 'search' part).
Looking at the array functions, I see some potential.
# array_remove(array(1=>2,2=>3),2,true); // array (2=>3)
// Keep all but where values = 2
$new_
In addition to the suggestions made, check out opendir() too. It may be a
little simpler for what you're doing. Not sure.
Remember, the beauty of PHP is that there's almost always a fuction or two
already made that do what you want. Even some semi-obscure stuff. So always
scan through the f
Just glad this wasn't my grociey list or something worse. hah.. sent to the
wrong address, my apologies.
But for anyone looking for some good tradeskill craft recipe lists for World of
Warcraft or for ways to help their Firefox be a little nicer on memory usage,
there ya go.
*shame*
-TG
= =
Turn on MAGIC QUOTES and REGISTER GLOBALS
Once you've done that, install Postgres. Run your MySQL command again,
Postgres has much better error reporting and will assist in debugging the
situation.
You might consider replacing your javascript functions with PHP ones since JS
can sometimes int
Top-posting is sublime. Embrace it. Why scroll through 10 pages of emails
you've already read when you can get to the meat of it all in the first few
lines of an email? :)
Plus trying to quickly separate all the previous replies from the latest one
when some emailers indent, indent with lead
Couple of questions come to mind...
1. How big is this template that you're loading? Not sure why almost any HTML
file would take up 300+ meg of memory when loaded into a variable. Are you
loading images and other content in as well or just the HTML file?
2. Replacing the placeholders with act
Stut beat me to it... downloading multiple files at once is probably best done
with compressing them and just downloading the one file.
You could possibly rig a situation where the user downloaded one file, then a
certain number of seconds later, the page redirects to the next file to
download
Does this mean we need to start lobbying against connectionless protocols like
HTTP so we can better download multiple files? hah
And POP3 probably existed long before the old BBS', so it's not that things got
LESS efficient, it's just that we didn't NEED to bundle bunches of emails
together in
Mom! Dad! Please don't fight!
= = = Original message = = =
On Tue, 2007-04-17 at 22:04 -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
> On Tuesday 17 April 2007 9:54 pm, Robert Cummings wrote:
> >
> > You say "Using tables for layout *is* a hack". Unfortunately for you
> > tables were intended for laying out
Or, even better and more useful:
http://pear.php.net/package/Spreadsheet_Excel_Writer
It's not perfect, but it does the basic job.
Also, if you output an HTML table and set the content type in your header to an
Excel content type, it should ask the client PC to open the page in Excel
(assuming
This thread, as relates to PHP, is pointless. If people have issues with what
someone else said, please take it up with them privately and/or notify the list
admins if you think it was inappropriate enough to warrant administrative
action.
The joke was cute but all in all, not that funny. It
That should be true in general except I believe that WinZip 8(?) introduced a
new compression scheme that unzip or infozip or whatever on un*x systems might
not handle yet. It's not backward compatible with older Zip algorithms so even
if you're running and older copy of WinZip it won't decompr
I might be able to provide a little insight, but all my code that I've done COM
work with is at home so I can't send you any samples right this second.
I've used PHP and COM to interface with Excel, Outlook and MapPoint. I'm not
terribly familiar with using Objects with PHP, but have done a ton
I agree with Mikey on the "live and let live" side of things. This forum is
about sharing technical knowlege and helping other users overcome technical
challenges relating to PHP.
Yeah, a site that's "adult oriented" is most likely a pay site. Doesn't mean
they make money, but assuming they m
echo '' . chr(10);
chr(10) should be line feed and chr(13) is a carriage return (aka "\r").
Unless I got those mixed up. But yes, you can do that.
Or you could even cheat and do:
echo '' . "\n";
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Double quotes:
echo "\n";
single quotes:
echo '';
c
Did anyone recommend SQLite yet? It comes with PHP5 but I believe you can get
an extension for PHP4 to do it as well. It's basically a super light-weight
SQL based database system. Loads all the tables into memory if I remember
right, but great for exactly what you're talking about (if I unde
Yeah, same here. I thought it was my hosting service, but if other people are
having the same issue then what's the deal? Usually it's only a message or
two, but sometimes it says there are like 8 or 9 messages that bounced. Has
anyone looked into this or have any information regarding this
Actually I was just about to look into this again myself since I'm working on a
project that I'd like to protect from SQL injections.
htmlentities() is a start, but that's not going to protect you from someone
using apostrophes (single quotes) and breaking your SQL in other ways.
While some of
Thanks a ton, Chris & Chris! Clear, concise and informative answers are always
the best :) I knew the basic theory but never looked into the specifics on
what, exactly, could be harmful in cases like this. In cases of security
'common sense' isn't always helpful because it's the uncommon sen
I didn't see a specific mailing list for phpDocumentor and wanted to get a
general feel for people's experiances with it. I see that Zend Studio 4
supports it internally and I'd really like to get our group over to a
standardized documentation scheme (and in the process, make use of what looks
I will!
Ok, not completely.
I'm an avid windows user, but not a blind Gates disciple.. please don't accuse
me of that.
I will never say that a Windows server is the 'best' platform for doing PHP
script serving because I don't believe that's the case. It DOES work, but it's
far from the 'best
Could you use parse_url() and just take the [query] section of it, then maybe
do an explode on "&" to get the different parts of it?
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
I am trying to use the rawurldecode() function to decode a variable that is
begin passed from a different page through the url.
Made one myself that I thought was pretty good at the time (one of my first PHP
projects) but as I learned more about PHP, I see that I did things the hard
way, so it's in bad need of updating.
If you wanted the source to play with as a starting point, I could probably
through that together for
I've used the mod (%) function to do this, which also gives you the flexibility
of defining how many lines to alternate the colors or do whatever you need to
do every "X" lines.
Another method (and forgive me if this was mentioned, I didn't see it yet) is
to use a bitwise NOT to flip-flop a val
All of them. :)
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
> You're far more likely to get someone to look at your problem code if
> you can narrow it down to a block of code. Hell, you didn't
> even state a problem!!!
>
> Sorry, but if you come back with a well defined problem then maybe
> someone can h
I was a little confused at first, but it's actually REALLY simple. I was doing
manual installations until I discovered that PEAR has made everything way too
easy for us.
>From the PEAR manual:
##
To update your PEAR installation from go-pear.org, request http://go-pear.org/
in
For us, the unix instructions worked 100% on Windows as well. Guess since it's
all PHP based it didn't make a difference. Probably some minor internal tweaks
and checks due to filesystem differences, but the PEAR guys did a great job in
making it all very easy.
Now for us lazy Windows guys, s
Nope.. nothing that'll easily decrypt MD5 back to it's original value. As the
line below says and the rest of the thread explained, MD5 is a one-way
function. In ordre to take an MD5 hash and get back to the original value,
you'd basically have to take every possible combination of letters/num
http://www.sqlzoo.net/howto/source/z.dir/i12meta.xml
Check out the META DATA section of this page (link above). I used it to create
a database 'walker' app that lets you search for table names, column names,
etc. I was working on a HUGE database that wasn't documented well and nobody
could gi
Also keep in mind that any graphics in the PDF, even an uncompressed one, will
show up encoded... Base64 or UTF or whatever PDFs use.
I also remember reading once that there's data at the end of the PDF that gives
a pointer to where in the PDF certain data is. That if you add/remove stuff
from
Don't forget your native database escaping function. PHP has this one for
MySQL, for example:
mysql_real_escape_string()
That should properly escape everything that could be used against MySQL to
perform an injection.
There should be some equivalent commend in the various database connection
As mentioned in the "making words bold" thread, works aren't always separated
by spaces. Sometimes they end a sentence so are followed by a period or other
punctuation. Sometimes you have strings like "and/or" where they're separated
by the forward slash, etc.
You really have to do some kind
That's a good first step, but I think you're going to have to go with the regex
for this one. What happens if one of the words he wants to highlight is near
punctuation?
> $t = str_replace(" $word ", " $word ", $text);
This wouldn't work if you had:
$text = "I'm going to the store.";
$word =
Sorry, don't have time to look up the specifics.. and I've worked with a number
of different flavors of SQL, so not sure the syntax or capabilities of the
system you're using, but maybe try something like this:
SELECT * FROM blah WHERE DATE(mm, dd, yyy) BETWEEN $date1 AND $date2
Basically conve
There's probably some clever answer to this like "Just do myFunc($myList) and
it'll automatically parse out the arguments".. because PHP does clever things
like that sometimes.
But if anything, you can do something like this:
$myList = array(1, "arg", 5);
myFunc($myList);
function myFunc($arg
I missed the original post, but if you're looking at doing Windows desktop
development and want a GREAT alternative to GTK, definitely check out
Winbinder! Rubem and crew have done an awesome job (even though he modestly
calls it an "alpha" release.. it's very function).
It's a native Windows
Since PHP is server-side, it's probably not the best option for doing what
you're describing. It IS possible to use a javascript "onchange" event and use
that to trigger a new page load which would change your second select box, but
that's kind of slow and sloppy and should probably only be use
I had some issue when I tried CSV in the past. I don't know if there was some
issue with use of commas in the data and not getting Excel to properly use
"some data, with commas", "some more data" so that it'd omit the quotes as well
or what. In the end, for the quick and dirty throwaway projec
In my data scrubbing function, I pass it a content type (phone, city, SSN,
etc), do whatever scrubbing/filtering I'm going to do on that type of content,
then after everything's done, then I do the mysql_real_escape_string() on it
and return that to where the function was called.
That way, ever
When you load your data into your array, you can use the timezone (or whatever
field you're using to sort) as the array key, then use ksort().
Check the "see also" for a bunch of other types of sorting you can do.
When it comes to the multisorts and user defined sorts, I'm at a bit of a
loss..h
Don't know if it'll do what you want it to do...and if you're using Joomla, it
might be tricky (or not... havn't messed with Joomla enough to know) to insert
it into the system in a meaningful way.. but check out this:
FirePHP:
http://www.firephp.org/
Works with Firebug Firefox extension to giv
Mom! Dad! Stop fighting!
= = = Original message = = =
On 5/22/07, Robert Cummings <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yours is the least maintainable.
Hehe.. with 4 times as many lines of code and 160% more bytes of code overall?
> cat locale.php|grep -v ^$|wc -l
16
> cat simple.php|grep -v
Could try something like this:
$types = array('T', 'D', 'L');
if (in_array($type, $types)) {
// do something
}
But that's going to just check to see if $type is one of the valid types you're
looking for.
You might try something like switch.
switch ($type) {
case 'T':
// Output 'T' rec
double pipes constitutes an "OR" operation. You can use the keyword OR as
well. Also, && and AND are the same as well.
http://us.php.net/manual/en/language.operators.logical.php
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Excellent! Double pipes to seperate possible multiple variable values.
Thank
Don't forget that in cases like the one below, you can use the list() function
to tighten things up a bit:
$start_date='2007-06-20';
list($start_year, $start_month, $start_day) = explode('-',$start_date);
I prefer using the date functions that some of the other people mentioned and
only use t
Ok, done all my googling and experimenting, now I'm tossing it to you guys.
Can anyone recommend a small, no frills, LAMP-centric linux package/distro?
What I'm doing is setting up a test/development environment in a VMWare virtual
machine to keep things all nice and comparmentalized. It's goin
Yeah, I took a quick look at Damn Small Linux. And have been playing around
with Puppy Linux (which is pretty cool too).
I may end up using one of those. Wanted to see if there was a distro with
everything built into it already (Damn Small seems to have a lot of average
user apps and not rea
Yeah.. I'm aware. As I stated in my original email:
"Ideally I'd like to keep using my traditional Windows apps to do
development..."
I'm comfortable moving around in linux, but the tools and OS I choose to use
are all Windows-centric. But instead of installing Apache and PHP and MySQL
on m
First, funny that you say that from a Gmail account, where top-posting is
encouraged by the mail system.
Second, and not to get into a big discussion about top vs bottom posting, but I
top-post because typically if I'm involved in a conversation, I know what's
been said already and don't want t
Excellent information Jim! Thanks a ton! I really wish I knew linux more
intimately so I knew what was a vital organ and what was an appendix :)
Your suggestions sound like exactly what I'm looking for. Greatly appreciated!
Actually.. one question. Won't it try to set up a swap partition?
Thanks for the suggestions.. but again, the question wasn't "what distro of
linux" to use. And I don't mind upgrading things. The question is what would
someone recommend for a really small distro of linux preferably with the bare
essentials + apache, mysql, php and samba.
Failing that, I'll
Thanks again for the info, Jim. will look into the 'install to flash drive'
information. Technically that's not what I'm doing, just want to store the
virtual machine on the flash drive, but the installation instructions should be
tight enough to be pertinent still.
I think you got close eno
"logic" is subjective.
When I read "Because it breaks the logical sequence of discussion.", I already
knew what you were talking about without having to read the question.. because
I knew what was being discussed in this thread. If it wasn't an answer to my
original question, then it was about
View the source and trace through the javascript.
Looks like it has to do with:
function openLogin()
Which calls:
dojo.require("dojo.widget.Dialog");
and..
floatingWindow = dojo.widget.createWidget("Dialog", properties, node);
and..
floatingWindow.setContent("");
Don't have time right now
I'm not sure that there's actually anything you'd need to access in the server
registry (and certainly no registry in Linux if you're also transitioning from
Windows to Linux). And depending on what the ActiveX control your ASP pages
accessed actually does, it may be better to recreate it in P
Yeah, that could be one thing that the ASP/ActiveX combo need to access the
registry for.. but if he's replacing ASP with PHP and if the ActiveX control
doesn't do anything he can't re-create in PHP, then there's no need to verify
that anything relating to ASP or ActiveX is registered and genui
Very weird and counter intuitive. Looking at the php manual, I see this:
Converting to integer from floating point:
"When converting from float to integer, the number will be rounded towards
zero."
But you'd think the multiplication would happen before the rounding.
if you do:
$a = ceil(75.82
1 - 100 of 308 matches
Mail list logo
