Welcome to part 2. This part is a lot lighter than part 1; I’m sure you’ll fly through it. Basically we’re going to walk through the administrative functions of editing, cancelling and deleting gig listings. At the end I’ll list all the files needed to make the admin area actually work, such as login, logout etc. No explanation of these other files will be given as I explained in part 1. A thorough look at them can be seen in my guestbook tutorial.
If you glance back at the end of part one, I left you with the buttons to edit, delete and cancel gigs. The first function we’re going to look at is editing. Here’s the file, it’s called edit_gig.php. All the while, you’ll notice that these administrative functions always start with a check to see if the user is logged in: Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: linux , diary, gig listing, mysql
What’s the best thing about linux? For me, it’s the terminal, and I think it’s a real shame how so many people shy away from linux because they’re intimidated by the terminal, or command line interface (CLI). It’s such a waste, but I also understand, because it made me nervous too in the beginning. But once you get going, it’s actually much more fun than just pointing and clicking, and of course, you are giving yourself a ‘heducation’ at the same time, innit?
So here’s a few pointers to make your GUI-free experience beautiful!
//Time’s Arrow
How many of you have read Martin Amis’s ‘Time’s Arrow’? Well, it bears no relevance to this part of my post, other than to provide a catchy title, but if you must know, it’s about a German Holocaust doctor who experiences time in reverse. Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: linux , terminal, unix