$(this).parents("form").attr('id');

Here’s part of the script:

function getCalendarTemplate($strPath)
{
    $content = file_get_contents($strPath);
    return $content;
}

After browsing and searching for some clue, I found with this forum that using IP address instead of “localhost” on the path solved the problem. I’ve added extra line prior to file_get_content that replace the “localhost” into 127.0.01

Here’s the script now:

function getCalendarTemplate($strPath)
{
    $strPath = str_replace('localhost', '127.0.0.1', $strPath);
    $content = file_get_contents($strPath);
    return $content;
}

Type: Web System Development and Design
Client: Pinoy Express Hatid Padala Services, Inc.
Details: Web system and Public information website
Tools: PHP, MySQL, and Photoshop 7
Website: www.pinoy-express.com

This one of my very first project back in 2004

One good example I tried is getting the 2008 Beijing Olympics Overall Medal Standing, my goal is to have a list of medal standing that is updated regularly.

The source data is from http://en.beijing2008.cn/ medal standing page

Getting the data
Open up blank/new sheet on your google docs, and on the first cell put this =ImportHtml("http://results.beijing2008.cn/WRM/ENG/INF/GL/95A/GL0000000.shtml", "table",2).

ImportHtml is a Google function that retrieves info from an HTML file. The first parameter is the URL of source data, the second parameter indicate that we are going to get a table format, and the last parameter is the index of the query format, in our case the 2nd table from the source html.

Formating the data
In some cases, the result doesn’t replicate the exact column of the source table most, especially those with colspan that could be the merged cells in spreadsheet, so we are going format it to our own liking and in my case I only want to output the list of countries with their rankings, total golds, silvers, bronze, and their overall total medals. Some regular spreadsheet functions will do the job for formatting.

Generating codes to embed
After formatting, publish the sheet by going to “Publish” tab. Check the “Automatically re-publish when changes are made” so it will always updated when the source data gets updated. Click “More publishing options” this will pop up a new window, and from there select “HTML to embed in a webpage” from the File format option, then click on Generate URL button to generate the html code we need.

The Result:

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I used jQuery library to make my DOM manipulation simple and easy.

First step, get the CSS min width and max width value defined in the CSS file, so that the resizing will still dependent on the CSS properties. I use “container” as my div tag ID that wraps up all the html elements.

  var min_width	= parseInt($('#container').css('min-width'));
  var max_width	= parseInt($('#container').css('max-width'));

Here is the function that will resize the container:

  function resizeContainer()
  {
    var old_width = document.body.offsetWidth;
    var new_width = old_width;

    if (old_width > max_width)
    {
      new_width = max_width - 40 + 'px';
    }
    else if (old_width < min_width)
    {
      new_width = min_width - 40 + 'px';
    }
    else
    {
      new_width = '96%';
    }

    $('#container').css({width: new_width});
  }

Call the resizer function on page load to make the layout render base on the browser’s width.

On window resize, call the resizer if the min_width and max_width has values. There’s no reason to resize if the “container” in CSS file doesn’t have min-width and max-width values. Here’s the code to resize the container on window resize:

  $(window).resize(function()
  {
    if (min_width!='undefined' && max_width!='undefined')
    {
      resizeContainer();
    }
  });

To wrap it all, here’s my complete js code:

$(document).ready(function()
{
  // get the CSS container width values
  var min_width	= parseInt($('#container').css('min-width'));
  var max_width	= parseInt($('#container').css('max-width'));

  // resize the container on page load
  resizeContainer();

  $(window).resize(function()
  {
    if (min_width!='undefined' && max_width!='undefined')
    {
      resizeContainer();
    }
  });

  function resizeContainer()
  {
    var old_width 	= document.body.offsetWidth;
    var new_width	= old_width;

    if (old_width > max_width)
    {
      new_width = max_width - 40 + 'px';
    }
    else if (old_width < min_width)
    {
      new_width = min_width - 40 + 'px';
    }
    else
    {
      new_width = '96%';
    }

    $('#container').css({width: new_width});
  }
});

Save the js code on external file or include the code on the header tag of your document but use conditional comments so that only IE6 will execute it.

<!--[if IE 6]>
<script src="ie6.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<![endif]-->

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The code will return the timestamp of the first date of the current date.

$timestamp = mktime(0, 0, 0, date('m'), date('d') - date('w'), date('Y'));


From the code above, we can create functions that will return the first day of the week on any given date.