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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Robert DavisU.S.
Available
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My focus in PHP has been calculations, reporting, database manipulation (MySQL), automated scripting, screen scraping, and tracking systems. A more complete summary is posted at http://businesscatalyst.info. | |
Hari PriyaIndia
Available
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I have 9+ years experience in software programming and web development. I can answer all questions related to PHP, Mysql of any version. Basic knowledge about AJAX. Others Known: VB, ASP, Oracle, HTML, XML, JAVA SCRIPT. | |
Kevin CacklerU.S.
Available
|
Any and everything related to PHP4 and PHP5. I specialize in functional, readable, scalable object oriented code, and can answer your troublesome class and object questions. |
Here's part of a mail function I've used successfully in the past, when I compare it to yours it looks like there should be more than one boundary when an attachment is involved: // Construct the
If the characters will all be numbers then I would create an integer field, if not I would define it as a varchar field (assuming it's mysql) and set the size to the max amount of characters I expect in
Hi Handoyo, If you are doing it from scratch I would definitely recommend an autoincremented ID as the invoice number, as you know it will be unique and it is light on resources. The only reasons I would
If the value actually stored in the database field is Fred's Bakery (You've made sure that that apostrophe actually exists in the field, correct?), then when you output $row[2] or whatever, it should print
I apologize, but it's very difficult to understand what you're trying to do, still. However, if I've understood your question properly, what you want is concatenation. Your line can be changed to

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