Lumi

It'd be pretty easy with php.

I have no idea about Carbon in laravel but from a pure PHP perspective I would.
 
$date = new DateTime('2000-01-01 9:00:00'); //your next time/date - make sure it's in the future //$date is equal to Jan 1st 2000 9am $ts1 = $date->getTimestamp();   $res = $ts1 - time(); //this will give you seconds until the time  
I'm sure you can figure out the rest.

If your one plus one lasted that long stretch the extra 100 and get a one plus 5.

Uh, yeah? I don't know why that surprises anyone..

We both know there's a lot of foolish people out there.

If it's front-end stuff, whatever you want. Though make sure you test it on Firefox, Chrome, and yes, Internet Explorer (or Edge).
 
If it's full-stack, I'd argue development of server end stuff is better on a POSIX-like system. You could run it a VM if you'd like.

y o u d o n t n e e d a s e r v e r t o m a k e h t m l p a g e s a n d p r o p e r l y l i n k s h i t

Then you clearly have no idea what you're doing.

yes it will lmfao
if you put img src="./imgs/mypicture.jpg"
then the browser will automatically try to fetch mysite.com/imgs/mypicture.jpg
 
and if ur not gonna upload ur entire site convert your images to data urls

Literally what you're saying makes no sense at all. 

>filepaths
they dont have to be in the root on ur local either because ../../  
......

Make a vlan and make ssh accessible only from it. Also use key auth instead of password.

I get excited when I hear the term vulnerability then I read this garbage.

I get excited when I hear the term vulnerability then I read this garbage.

I get excited when I hear the term vulnerability then I read this garbage.

I get excited when I hear the term vulnerability then I read this garbage.

yes it will lmfao
if you put img src="./imgs/mypicture.jpg"
then the browser will automatically try to fetch mysite.com/imgs/mypicture.jpg
 
and if ur not gonna upload ur entire site convert your images to data urls

Nothing gets removed per say, it's mainly dealing with scope.

1070 can handle ultra at 120+fps in new triple A games?
(at 1440p)

You'd have to go one page at a time searching, his point is on threads with a mass amount of replied.

w3 schools has a lot of examples and php documentation for beginners.

purge your cache / development mode on cf
also, you can't load stylesheets / jscripts via http if you're connected using https

It'd be pretty easy with php.

when you don't have to ask questions like this and have confidence in yourself.

It wasn't that long ago when I was able to wake up, check out the forums I followed and not have to reply becuase the answers were always perfect.
 
You want to run a function when a user clicks on one of the shipping options. You have 2 options for triggers. onChange() and onInput(). They both do almost the same thing, but for the function to run with onChange(), the user has to click off of the <select>, meaning that it won't happen instantly as you wanted.
 
First, you need to alter your HTML code slightly. You need to wrap this line in a span tag like so
With shipping, your price comes out to <!-- Dynamic Price: $priceWithTax + shipping --> <span id="dynamicTotal">With shipping, your price comes out to <!-- Dynamic Price: $priceWithTax + shipping --></span> Doing this will allow us to target this element with Jquery on completion of the call.
 
As for getting server side interaction, I would honestly prefer to use straight javascript for everything but the actual AJAX call, however, you seem to want more weight on Jquery. To do this we're going to add an 'event listener' which will detect whether or not the onInput() tigger has occured.
$( "#shipping" ).on( "input", function() { //make the AJAX call }); If you're not super familiar with Jquery I will explain a little, otherwise skip to the next code block. The first item in the brackets is the <select> for shipping, then we attach an 'on' event to it. Similar to plain javascript, where you have onChange, onSubmit, onLoad etc. the 'on' event does the same thing, you just specify which event later. Which is the next part in brackets, you can specify which event as the first variable. The function is what runs after the 'input' has been triggered.
 
Next, we need to actually make the AJAX call, thankfully Jquery makes it extremely easy
$.ajax({ url: 'resolvePrice.php', type: 'GET', data: data, success: function(data){ $('#dynamicTotal').html(data); } }) Note that we still need to tell javascript what actually gets sent to PHP. Right now, we have data: data, which is telling it to send the data variable.... Which doesn't exist. We need to create that. We need to send 2 variables, the current total, plus the shipping option. Luckily, your code already supports both of these things. We just need to format it for PHP, so, like a query string.
We can do this like so
var currentTotal = $('#priceWithTax').value(); var option = $('#shipping').value(); var data = 'currentTotal=' + currentTotal + '&option=' + option That's the parts to the Jquery function, so together it is
$( "#shipping" ).on( "input", function() { var currentTotal = $('#priceWithTax').value(); var option = $('#shipping').value(); var data = 'currentTotal=' + currentTotal + '&option=' + option; $.ajax({ url: 'resolvePrice.php', type: 'GET', data: data, success: function(data){ $('#dynamicTotal').html(data); } }); }); This code goes between a <script></script> tag in your HTML.
 
Finally, we need to make the PHP page to handle what you're sending it. I named it resolvePrice.php, but it can be whatever. In it, you need to have something similar to this
<?php $possibe_results = array("4.99", "3.99", "1.99", "0"); if(!in_array($_GET['option'], $possibe_results)){ exit(); }else{ $shipping = $_GET['option']; } $currentTotal = $_GET['currentTotal']; $newTotal = $currentTotal + $shipping; echo htmlspecialchars('With shipping, your price comes out to <!-- Dynamic Price: ' . $newTotal . ' + shipping -->'); ?> As you only have set possible options, this code checks against this, and if the query doesn't match one of the possible results, it's likely that something malicious is going on, so the script just exits. Otherwise, it's all relatively straight forward...... Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaand, sorry for the long post