Currently, my photos are used on two different websites.

2 of my photos are here: http://www.luckyfonziii.com/page/photos/14-troubadour-festival-leeuwarden-2382009
This is a troubadour from the netherlands. On a festival I made some pictures, and he added them to his website.
5 of my photos (including the 2 from above) are used here: http://3voor12.vpro.nl/artikelen/artikel/42399723
It is dutch, but it’s about the same festival.

More photos, check my flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/topener

Announcement

I haven’t been posting much recently, this because I am quite busy lately. It’ll come back

I found this on the Internet, and i thought I’d sum it up for you. Might be useful. The article i found this on is from 2006, but is still something you can rely on. Most results are “at least” or “approx” because the person who wrote the article stopped testing.

But, still don’t know why browsers support more  than 100.000. Because the servers never support that much. On the link below are some explanations and other results.

Source: http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/misc/urllength.html

So, i tried to find a way to fix that. And, i found it. Ofcourse I did, because else this post wouldn’t excist.

This is the row that sets a new default error handler function:

$old_error_handler = set_error_handler("myErrorHandler");

And this is the function:

function myErrorHandler($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline)
{
   // Do something with the vars you get from this function.
  // $errno = Error number. Every type of error has an number ;)
  // $errstr = text to explain the error. The one you always see by default
  // $errfile = File the error occurred in
  // $errline = Line number in $errfile the error occurred at.
}

Check for more information www.php.net/set_error_handler

Now its time to figure out how everything works, but I’ll get there If i got some nice pictures, I’ll show you. Right now, this is my camera.

krsort($ray);

This function sorts an array reversed. So Z – A instead of A – Z.

$ray = array('2' => 'second', '1' => 'first', 'a' => 'alpha);

As you noticed the order is 2 – 1 – a. But i want to arrange it to 1 – 2 – a. The only thing I had to do was this:

ksort($ray);

Thats all you need to do. And it will arrange the array by key.

This is what i used to do:

<?php
   $var1 = mysql_real_escape($_POST['var1']);
   $var2 = mysql_real_escape($_POST['var2']);
   $var3 = mysql_real_escape($_POST['var3']);
?>

Ofcourse we all can see the repeat in this, but i never figured out how to solve that issue.
But ofcourse there is always someone else with a better idea, and I like to share it with you

<?php
  foreach ($_POST as $key => $value){
    $$key = mysql_real_escape_string($value);
  }
?>

And thats simply all. It will put all the $_POST array items into a numerous variables.
The double “$” does what you expect it to do, it makes a variable out of the content of the variable.

When $a = test, than $$a = test2 will result into $test = test2.
It is that easy!

But, it also makes Ajax much more simpler.

Just check out this documentation: http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax

Because I am working with a lot javascript recently, and wanted to share that as well I decided to make a fresh start, on a new website, with more options for me.

I will keep blogging here, so for both javascript and PHP this will be the place to be! Thanks for joining.