Funce

All ads on the website are controlled through the google advertising service. If you find the ad in question, you have to report it in one of the corners as there's nothing on this end that's possible.

Please do not reply to old posts.

What would you like to know about it?

3 things to answer your questions Arrays strictly only have numerical indexes. Adding a string index converts the array to a generic object. You can access an object's properties through square bracket [] method, just like an array.

They're... a bad cover for a bad design decision in the most cases you see them used. In this example, you might be able to leverage the native browser PDF viewers with an iframe. Give it a bit of science.

The actual number value is in reference to the absolute value of r.

You might be missing a quote mark in your $con line. What output are you getting? Any errors?

I've removed the link as the site linked seems sketchy. You should be able to find another example.

I've removed the link as the site linked seems sketchy. You should be able to find another example.

Please do not reply to old topics.

Please do not reply to old topics.

What I was going to get to, is that while the manner at which you create the HTML is different, its still going to be HTML. This means that you while you can create a fixed link like the following <tr width:100%=""> <td text-align:="" left;="" width:="" 50%;="">Good Morning!</td> <td text-align:="" center;="" width:="" 50%;=""><a href="https://www.website.com/goodmorning.php">https://www.website.com/goodmorning.php</a></td> </tr> Because you know how to make a link. To make a link with something from a database is the same. You know that referencing your database fields resolves them to Text. You just need to put that text in the right spaces inside your HTML. Just because we make it with PHP, doesn't stop this. Including dsonesuk's solution: <?php while($row = $result->fetch_assoc()) { $the_url = $row["the_url"]; echo "<tr width:100%> <td text-align: left; width: 50%;>" . $row["some_text"] . "</td> <td text-align: center; width: 50%;><a href='" . $row["the_url"] . "'>" . $row["the_url"] . "</a></td> </tr>"; } echo "</table>"; } else { echo "0 results"; } echo "The URL--> " . $the_url;

Think about it like this. Your output is just straight HTML. <tr width:100%=""> <td text-align:="" left;="" width:="" 50%;="">Good Morning!</td> <td text-align:="" center;="" width:="" 50%;="">https://www.website.com/goodmorning.php</td> </tr> Do you know how to add a link in HTML?

First of all, do you have code that can read when you click on the markers? Which markers? LongLat coordinates? After you get that information, you need to find a service which gives you weather information based on given Longitude and Latitude coordinates. Or whichever data you've received from Google Maps. Then you need to learn how to access the service you've found, and process any output accordingly.

jQuery is usually bundled in a single file to make it easier to include client side. You just need to add it as an element to your HTML. jQuery is in NPM, and you can check it out https://www.npmjs.com/package/jquery