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ReSpawN · 10-08-2008, 10:05 AM

As it stands, I am not sure whether else if() is allowed. PHP usually copes well with just elseif. JavaScript on the other hands, uses else if instead of elseif. :) I think your first problem might be there.

As Enfernikus also told you, NEVER and I mean NEVER use unregular experessions in your script (javascript). < and > are operators, which are not to be used outside a compareson of sorts. This includes if, else, for, try, catch and so forth.

More to the point, I think your problem lies with the else if.

10-08-2008, 10:05 AM	#4 (permalink)
ReSpawN The Frequenter Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Netherlands Posts: 460 Thanks: 49	As it stands, I am not sure whether `else if()` is allowed. PHP usually copes well with just elseif. JavaScript on the other hands, uses else if instead of elseif. :) I think your first problem might be there. As Enfernikus also told you, NEVER and I mean NEVER use unregular experessions in your script (javascript). < and > are operators, which are not to be used outside a compareson of sorts. This includes if, else, for, try, catch and so forth. More to the point, I think your problem lies with the else if. __________________ "Life is a bitch, take that bitch on a ride"