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Thanks -jim, but that software does not allow to setup online orders so... it's completely not what I searching:(

http://cafeengine.com
Has anybody experience of usage? Caveats? Alternatives? Suggestions?

If you're looking from PHP you would see no difference in cookie management between IE and FF. If such difference exists - browser simply does not satisfy corresponding RFC. IE sometimes working...

$month=...
$day=...
would not work.
Please read http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php to get how to describe your variables right.

Mean of any data fields you client has is a human only. So universal script that uploads any data to any right can not be written:).
All you can - to try to write script that will upload it your...

It seems a bad idea to keep password in cookies: everybody can read corresponding file and get it. There is nothing in you code that browsers can process by different ways. So I see one possible...

Mindzai right. Normalization seems required. But you may use something like this:


$wharr=array();
for($i=1;$i<12;$i++) {
$wharr[]="subject".$i." LIKE '&#37;bar%'"
}

$your_query=".......

Show your query($list_all) please.

Why not just


$taskid=(int)trim($_GET["id"]);

?

It's obvious. Just an example. Nothing more.

Here is:

$ids=array();
foreach($p as $value) {
$ids[]=$value;
}
$mysql->query("UPDATE categories SET open=1 WHERE id IN (".implode(",",$ids).")");

Also you may use hidden element of form:
javascript.html:

<form action="edit.php" method="post" onsubmit="for_submit()">
...
<input id=varid type=hidden name=var value="">
<script...

From my experience it's 100% javascript problem. To get an confirmation of this you may put

var_dump($_POST);

in 2 places of your PHP script: at the beginning of your PHP script and before...