Seker

Ridiculousness. Two pages are, in fact, filled with attempts to UNDERSTAND why it won't work outside of Firefox in an effort to try to supply some kind of solution. Get over yourself.

Or, for the sake of simplicity...   ALTER TABLE `users` AUTO_INCREMENT = 1;   For future reference: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=mysql+reset+auto+increment

That naming, though. Tsk, tsk.

Sigh.   $db->query("UPDATE `users` SET `new_mail` = `new_mail` + 1 WHERE `userid` = {$i}");

I feel like I can't be the only one getting tired of this crap. It's been made obvious in previous attempts that no one around here cares. Not one tiny bit. Take it up with whoever did whatever to whoever on your own. No one's going to rally behind your "cause" here.

Perhaps think about defining "not working?"

Such a fantastic compliment, right there. A real sign of appreciation.

That price isn't really going to cut it for a one time job. At least not for anything that's worth having. You'd be better off just buying one of the available ones off the marketplace.

That's not a very informed statement. 1) A game in general garners lots of clicking and should very much be optimised everywhere you can pull an inch of a KB out. 2) MC, ESPECIALLY, is horribly inefficient straight out of the gate.

Doubt it if you cannot even grasp if ($count > $max)

So, wait, is your problem the "hidden" iframes actually showing up on the screen or just that it's showing they exist in dev tools? Because, if it's the second, I don't really see how that would be a problem from a player's standpoint.

I've tried going to your site but after clicking on the Chrome button (Says image not found, by the way) I just get a constant loading animation. I don't believe it's my internet, but who knows?

Strange. Maybe something with your settings? I don't know. As I said, with the fiddle, the result looks the same, either way.

What version of Chrome are you using? Run and Update both show the same result for me.

Did you try the JS suggestion on that very question?

Yeah, what exactly is your problem? "Develop with Chrome?" Chrome handles CSS better than the other browsers, in my opinion. I use Chrome exclusively and things always behave exactly how I expect them to. Though, a shot in the dark, maybe look into -webkit-?

Normally, I would suggest ignoring all these people. Negativity is far too commonplace around here. Actually, I still say that. However, your attitude toward potential players needs some work. It's not about being "too difficult." It's about being "worth the effort." To assume someone does not wish to go that extra step simply because it's difficult is a bit pretentious. Fact is, if players cannot go in and click around to see if it's even interesting or not, they're not likely to give it a second thought in the first place.

How is that nasty? It's the simplest fix there is. Wrap it in a div. Far simpler than any kind of javascript or any kind of extra code of any kind.

  <div style="overflow:auto;-webkit-overflow-scrolling:touch"> <iframe src="example.com" style="width:100%; height:100%"></iframe> </div>   Everyone assumes everything is so much more complicated than it actually is. Coder's mindset, I think. Major over-analysis of the simplest of problems.

Your posts are starting to be as annoying as his. Heard of the "Edit" button?

While it's poor implementation, there is reason behind it. The damage is calculated using INT. Therefore, if the number goes above 2.1 billion (Whatever the exact cap is) it'll change to a negative. So, a negative number doesn't always mean it's actually less than 0. Better to just cast certain values as float. At least, that's what I'm assuming it's about. The number itself doesn't make much sense to me, as a negative 2 bil+ would not be higher than 10,000.

Some code maybe?

Store the info in one of the values you send to PayPal. For example:   <input type='hidden' name='item_name' value='example.com|{$itemname}|{$price}|{$userid}'>   And then, in your IPN:   $info = explode("|", $_POST['item_name']); $user = $info[3];

That's not the way it works. PayPal sends the notification, themselves, once the payment goes through. As long as the crediting is done from the IPN and not from the purchase action, there's no risk of that. Because of that, eChecks can be a problem, as they can take days to process. And MC or not, the code is going to look basically the same, as the purchasing will likely be a form submit and the crediting is just using variables given to you by PayPal.

Sold. This thread can be closed.