16th Dec 07, 9:24pm |
I think the attachment code should be just a box to add another attachment to the post.
Why one, two and three? Why not... "Add another attachment"? Then you could code a changeable limit too.
Okay just wanted to mention this. First off its uses a changable limit, there is an array with numbers spelt out, for the attachment fields name and then its simply a case of;
$attachments = Useful::Number_To_Word($Setting->attachment_max_per_post);<
foreach($attachments as $value){<
if(isset($_FILES[$value]) && $_FILES[$value]['size'] > 0){<
Attachment::Create($value,$User->id,$Post);<
}<
}<
However, perhaps when my ajax skills improve I shall code a method of adding new attachment fields - but the curious problem of attaching them to a post that doesnt exist yet is the main woe.
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forum image archive
Attachment archive you mean?
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potd
No use
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proper image resizing
Avatar wise or what?
images in posts (see show me a thread) and resizing when you upload as an avatar... and you also need to sort out the quoting of quotes...
Okay well the session thing is a real mind bender, it SHOULD work, I'll ask on sitepoint again, see if anyone can spot where I'm going wrong.
I know about the 18697040659 message count when you login, totally unexpected behavior, will look into it.
As Wuggawoo is my job now, I don't work on it during weekends
I know about the 18697040659 message count when you login, totally unexpected behavior, will look into it.
As Wuggawoo is my job now, I don't work on it during weekends
If it wasn't for Geoffrey Chaucer we'd probably all still be writing in Latin.
I doubt it. Latin was only really spoken in countries occupied by the Romans in Europe. Medieval Latin dates to about 1300 AD, which is still 200 years short of when Columbus brought awareness of American to Europe.
If it wasn't for Geoffrey Chaucer we'd probably all still be writing in Latin.
Not true. English had been used as a literary language for at least a century before Chaucer's time, granted most contemporary publishings were still made in latin. This isn't to say that The Canterbury Tales didn't have a significant influence on the people of the time and their 'uptake' on reading, although this was probably more to do with the colloquial style that they were written in, which was easier for them to read and relate to.
I still doubt we would be using latin today if The Canterbury Tales had not been written.
Wuggawoo Because everyone loves a bit of b33f
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