Glad you liked it!

Thanks

Glad you liked it!

Check the folders permissions.

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

Thanks Tiago

Thank you

welcome Sir

Hey, good idea this will be my next video.

Glad I could help!

Thank you

Hey, check this video : kzbin.info/www/bejne/nITJf4d3eMejoqM

Hi Zaif

You're welcome 😊

Yes I know, I just wanted to show you how to structure an SQL query dynamically. If we want to add also the type of the columns we have to construct the form in a different way. Glad you liked it.

Thank you. Noted!

You're correct; file_get_contents() is often disabled on many production servers due to security concerns when fetching remote files. But there is no problem to fetch local files. Ensure the directive 'allow_url_fopen' in the php.ini file, is set to 'On'. allow_url_fopen = On If you want to fetch remote files you can use 'cURL' instead.

@DigitalFox-tutorials Thank you sir for everything.

Thank you. Didn't had free time in the summer.

Welcome!

Clear, concise, and straightforward!

Good idea. I will try.

Thank you too.

It is.

Thanks!

Tanks

Glad to hear that

Yes, else it will not work

I am glad you liked the video, thank you. Now based on my code you can target the second image from the CSS file like this: table tr:nth-child(2) img{ width: 100%; } The above css code means that we are targeting every image in the second table row and set the width to 100% Hope it helps.

@@DigitalFox-tutorials Oh my god it is working! Amazing thank you so much. Do you know if it is possible to target any img in the DOM ? I tried desperately to target an img by changing the attribute/ID of any of those, but did not find how. I tried to use the "id" and "name" from the Json object properties to target one of those img but it did not work. Do you know if it is possible ?

You can change the number of the tr:nth-child to target the image you want: table tr:nth-child(3) img{ width: 100%; } // Targeting the third image. This is one way or you can ad - in the javascript file - ad an id attribute to the image tag combining text and the id property from the JSON file. <td><img id='image-id-${product.id}' src='${product.image}'> </td> and target the image you want using css like this: #image-id-1{ border: thin solid red; } #image-id-2{ border: thin solid blue; } #image-id-3 ... and so on... you get the point.

@@DigitalFox-tutorials Thank you so much, coffees on me. I wonder what is the point by doing all that on Javascript when you can do it with HTML/CSS ?