Arg! This is really buggin me. No one seems to want to help me so I guess I'll post here as well. I've been trying to set up my avatars in a nice fashion and I wanted to do something like this http://www.digik.net/avatar_viewall.php but I have no idea how to fix my output coding. So far I have this http://ccrose.net/100x100.php. I want rows of two with the series at the top but I only get a row of one. Help?
Wow, why not advertise? Here's Conceited Rose.NET, a former anime review site that has turned into a graphics one over that past 7 months. I try to make Conceited Rose a site that lives on quality over quantity so whatever I do, I do my best.
Oh! My bad, silly question! :lol: ok, include("blah.php"); is the default page where my main page goes. I put that under the last div in main.php <div style="position: absolute; top: 405px; left: 135px; width: 330;"> <?php if($_GET['x']=="" || !$_GET['x']){ include("blah.php"); } else { @include("{$_GET['x']}.php"); } ?>
and then any links like <a href="main.php?x=articles">Articles</a> will change blah.php. ok! I think I get it! :D
Oi, I hope this is in the right section . . . ok, I have a question on two styles of PHP coding. I'm revamping, remodeling, or whatever you want to call it to my site. I usually use div layouts so my php coding usually looks like this: <? include("main.php") ?>
main.php is the actual layout. Then the links would be like: <a href="index.php">Home</a>
While I was looking around, I noticed that some sites use codes like: <a href="index.php?x=about">About</a>
I tried reading a tutorial on it (and it confused the heck out of me :? ) but I'm wondering if I really need to learn how to code my links that way. Is one better than the other or something. What's the point :?: