Brenz

PHP is a server-side language. For the front-end you will want to use CSS for styling the page and for more advanced front-end interaction Javascript is useful as well as jQuery

Security beats Functionality ALWAYS. Never ever put functionality above security no matter how long it takes to implement a solution to a problem in the correct way.

When I was in school/college I would make simple HTML websites and I generally priced them by the page at around £20-£30 per page. When I did PC repairs, network installs etc I would charge £15 per hour. Hourly rates might seem great but when working away from the client its on you to prove something did take you as long as you stated and lacking experience most tasks will take you longer than a professional software engineer. Really right now you should be more concerned with getting the experience and learning while making a bit of money on the side. Also be careful what you are making especially with server-side languages. If you produce websites that have vulnerabilities in them and a client gets their site hacked or data stolen they could come after you for providing them with a vulnerable site.

Set the download link as a bookmark? Its: http://163.172.13.17/

There is nothing on the website to indicate there is a new build unless you went by file size which wouldn't really work so you won't be able to do it

Nothing you have said has any hint of a DDoS about it, probably just poor internet

1) You are aiming too broad. You can't target console gamers with build logs and cable management guides. 2) Videos without spoken voice suck especially if doing something like a build log or guide. Could you watch Linus' videos on mute?

Right so you have this piece of code: var compare = function (userChoice, computerChoice) { if (choice1 === "scissors") { if (choice2 === "rock") { return console.log("rock wins"); } else { return console.log("scissors wins"); } }};console.log(compare); Here you are defining compare as a function. Then you are using console.log to log the variable compare to the console. This will cause the function to be logged as it is stored.

Because you are logging a function: console.log(compare); Also please wrap your code in code tags

Right ok, it looks like this CSS only works in Chrome. Your problem is you aren't actually replacing the image fully. Try using Javascript to change the src of the image tag on hover. That should work for you.

Unless you have extensive knowledge in programming then this is really something you should not be considering. Plus don't forget the added costs of servers, redundancy, SSL certificates, Pen testing, sys admins, legal compliance, company registration, etc. Unless you really know what you are doing don't even go there

What code do you have for our copy image url button?

Create your new array then while iterating over the current array check to see if the array key exists. If it doesn't exist then create a new entry in your new array with an array as the value with the first number in it. If it does exist then update the number array with the new number.

Netbeans for most development in work but also a bit of Notepad++, Nano and Vim when appropriate

Use a multidimensional array with the name as a key for the first array and then an array as the value to store multiple numbers. array( 'james' => array('0123456653', '526826357'), 'peter' => array('6182638299'),)

Read my post again. I have made a few parts bold to give you a hint

Firefly, Flashforward & Chuck

Nothing he has asked for is responsive. In fact he's basically asked for the opposite. @knows_something Are you sure this is what you want to make? Using fixed content like this rarely works well unless you use real responsive design to enable your website to adapt to fit any screen and any resolution. If this is what you want to do the easiest way is to use the CSS position property. Set it to fixed and then you can use top, bottom, left and right CSS properties to position an element exactly where you want and it wont move. Just make sure you use percentages to ensure it works across different resolutions.

The monitor built in to Windows is network traffic not Internet. For example mine shows 285GB in the last 30 days but when broken down by software only 102GB is from Chrome, 147GB from Plex (streamed locally) and then bits and pieces from other programs. Unless you want to go through your usage by program and add it up there are probably better solutions.

Programming is always going to require thought and proper planning no matter how experienced you are. As you learn you will certainly find it easier to design a system and have a better understanding of how to program it but it will never be as easy as 2+2

If they have disabled the internet to stop you using validators I would assume they don't want you using any special tools built in to browsers either. Seeing what the page looks like and using a browser to fix your mark-up are two very different things.

The internet is turned off to stop cheating so you want help cheating without the internet?

I don't think this is something that you could fully automate, while you could get something that worked sometimes there would still be occasions when git is unable to resolve the conflicts between the open-source project and your changes. However if these changes are actually fixes why don't you contribute to the project yourself, then you won't need to worry about conflicts.

A warranty covers fault with the product you were sold, not your stupidity in encrypting a drive without knowing how to decrypt it. Same as they won't cover you if you get a virus. User fault is not covered.

While you could easily print a case and now even PCB's can be printed there is still a long way to go. Don't forget a '3D printed car' is literally a shell, they aren't printing electronics into them.