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Yeah I know, this is simple High School stuff, but I must have skipped that day. $unit_cost = "45.00"; $selling_price = "52.45"; $the_markup = ???; // Need percentage of markup here Embarrassingly thankful for any help.

thanks for the "thoughtful db query" some of us, however, may not know there was even such a query available, until someone like yourself shares their knowledge. as you just did. thanks.

PERFECT! What a great function. This worked as I wanted: <?php echo date("F j, Y, g:i a", format_data($row_Recordset1['when_it_happened'])) ?> Thanks! This one will be going in my library for sure.

Tried that. I am being returned the following incorrect date based on the example above: 12-31-1969 15:59:59

The Problem: I am retrieving a timestamp field from a mySQL database running on Apache. I am trying to take this timestamp, and within PHP convert it to something actally readable. The record is being returned as follows: mysql> select last_updated from hours where project_id =2...

oops.

more specifically... http://ajax.zervaas.com.au/examples/GoogleSuggestCloneJax/

ok i googled it for ya: http://ajax.zervaas.com.au/examples/GoogleSuggestCloneJax/

google "google suggest clone". the example is php, mysql, and would fit in nicely for you. i used it in my last project.

:) Thanks D! That is what I wanted!

The thing is, the user can change the email, so thats why i used those weird ::variables:: so i can easily replace them with data from the data source.

Ok here it is in context: In a database there is a string like this: On ::date:: we worked on project ::project name:: and spent ::hours worked:: on it. ( etc ). Is it possible to have an array of the things we are looking to replace in the string ( the ::variable:: ) and yet ANOTHER array of...

actually i meant all the str_replace's. do you see a pattern similar enough to make a function there?

by better I guess more efficient, less code maybe? . . . $emails_row = mysql_fetch_array($emails_result); $message = $emails_row['emails_text']; // Replace values $message = str_replace("::company name::", stripslashes($emails_row['company_name']), $message); $message =...

NEVER MIND I AM AN IDIOT!!!!!!!! Can you see it? function getProjectInfo($projectId){ // Retrieve info for supplied project ID // Returns $row $page_sql = "SELECT * , total_hours-hours_paid AS hours_owed, DATE_FORMAT(last_updated, '%m-%d-%Y') AS last_update FROM `project` INNER JOIN...

print_r within the function works. print_r outside of it returns NULL.

I was assuimg a lot in my last post. I will be more specific. 1. My connection is included via: <? include ("includes/config.php") ?> I don't know. I was just trying it. In reality, my SQL is a lot longer and does return rows (as confirmed by Navicat). So for the sake of this example...

This simple example does not work: function getProjectInfo($projectId){ global $row; // Retrieve info for supplied project ID // Returns $row $page_sql = "SELECT * from myTable"; $result = mysql_query($page_sql); $row = mysql_fetch_array($result); return $row; }...

terrific. exactly what i needed. thanks!

Thanks, I have gotten that far. Let's assume on each row there are appropriate field names, such as client[] , project[], etc. when i go to update ALL these records, how do I loop through each one? Just psuedocode is needed, nothing specific. For instance, I am sure it is something like...