KyleMassacre

Paste what you currently have. I believe there is an issue with your nested ifs

Find if (!$_POST['msg'] || !$_POST['title']) { $title = null; $msg = null; if ($_POST['msg']) { $title = "<font color = 'red'><b>Title cannot be blank</b></font>"; } if ($_POST['title']) { $msg = "<font color = 'red'><b>You must enter a comment to post</b></font>"; } And replace with if (!$_POST['msg'] || !$_POST['title']) { $title = null; $msg = null; if (!$_POST['msg']) { $title = "<font color = 'red'><b>Title cannot be blank</b></font>"; } if (!$_POST['title']) { $msg = "<font color = 'red'><b>You must enter a comment to post</b></font>"; }

Either change your textarea name to msg (and remove a name attribute) or change $_POST['msg'] to $_POST['comment'] towards the top (and remove a name attribute)

You could probably use some command line tools like imagemigick. Just a quick search and I found something like this.

A little old but I made something similar to this

I think one of the biggest game killers is probably an inflated economy. You can have tons of content, and a good story line but have too much money in the game to where people can buy anything and everything which kills the fun. Bottom line, create some sort of currency pit. I am also a huge fan of having almost everything locked unless they meet certain criteria. You could have some sort of flag in your database that decides if they can get/use X. Even if my last point is not taken into consideration, at least they have something to look forward to.

It looks like your variable should be “effects” and not “effect”. You have $data['effects'] = array('effects',...); Both keys are plural

What script is this? It doesn’t look like a MCC file and all I see is “General Discussion” so I can’t tell if this is part of an engine sub forum. With that being said, depending on how you database class is set up (I assume this is not going to be the case because it’s just a query and not a result set) your $mysql variable is NULL. Majority of the time by default you can probably achieve the results you want by changing it to $db since most engines Instantiate the class using that variable. Since I can’t tell what engine you are using, it’s real difficult to tell if that’s the case. You can probably refer to another script and see what object variable they use and just go with that.

To expand on that what @Magictallguy said, if you read that repo and follow the links, the author suggests this package as an alternative and looks really promising.

Lets just say for example a player kills another player, you can add a hook to insert a chat line saying "So and so just killed player so and so". It would just be like kind of "Global Events"

You should add one. I’m not sure if you can make it from the “system” for example

No chat hook?

new Hook("alterGlobalTemplate", function ($template) { $template->error = "<strong>ERROR:</strong> <{text}>"; }); You can try the alterGlobalTemplate hook

I just logged in/out several times and I couldnt produce the error though I do have the latest version

No I haven’t tried just yet. Maybe in the am I can give her a test run

^^^^ @Dave

That is an odd one to say the least. I tried looking at the login/user class and I wonder if changing line 36 from: if (isset($userExists["U_id"])) { $user = new User($userExists["U_id"]); to: if($user = new User($userExists["U_id"])) { Would yield a different result or wrapping it in try/catch. You should probably be putting this stuff in the issue tracker on github though too

24,583 views. If I had at least a penny for each

Off topic but, Safari???

I would also like to know if you have request_csrf_html('login') in your form somewhere as well.

I see you have a comment for checking the csrf token but I don’t see the code for that. Check your page for the csrf token function

In your execute method you can pass an array of key => values to bind instead of using bindParam one at a time

IF COL_LENGTH('table_name', 'column_name') IS NULL BEGIN ALTER TABLE table_name ADD column_name INT END You can try something like this:

Now you're getting it. Some of the hooks by the engine may serve some purpose but others are there for people like you or I to implement what happens when that hook is ran. To answer your question Yep! Lets say for example you want to see what a particular user is doing, i'm sure you can set some sort of flag up in the database to track a user id and if it's there you can enter their actions in some sort of log db table.

Like Dayo said, you need to have your listener in <yourmoduleName>.hook.php file and the callback accepts 1 parameter which is an array with key => value pairs. So for example if you were to paste what Dayo wrote for the callback, $actionData["module"] would be “chase”.