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Did you patch the attack vector? If not there is nothing to stop the attacker hitting the site over and over. You should look to get the code reviewed and the site checked over by someone with experience in the field.

It will be possible, but will probably require a lot of customisation.

I've used both XAMPP and WAMP, and while they are both good a personally prefer WAMP. Its GUI is a bit more user friendly, and while I'm not afraid to get technical it saves a lot of time switching environments and altering configuration. Learning PHP? PHP.net is a good documentation...

Look at IETester: http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage Or you could use compatibility mode with IE9 with the debugging console, it's pretty rubbish though as it doesn't emulate very well. The only true way to know is by installing a virtual image of their environment...

If your comcast IP is static and points to your IIS server you can probably use it yes. Is comcast your ISP? If so you need to make sure the IP stays static, and that they don't block incoming connections for web traffic (port 80, 443 etc)

It'll end up like IE6, there will be a drive to phase it out because of it's inadequacies, and the fact that most websites built with it were of a time where website security was a virtually non existent.

Might be best to show us what you have so far so we can see how far you've gotten!

ASP is dying and a nightmare to maintain. Anything these days should really be developed in .NET or PHP if you want it to have a decent life cycle, maintaining and hosting asp alongside modern apps can be a right pain.

Java is a great place to start, so it's worth looking at that first. Even if you don't end up developing with it in the future, the language you will you will probably be very similar and you will have a good grasp of the structure. C++ is worth looking at as well but I would suggest...

Look up: http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.array-multisort.php Failing that look up quick sort and bubble sort algorithms. You also need to make sure that you check the files you are accepting in the upload only have one file extension. For example test.php.pdf will be accepted and...

If you need help post your code or a link to it, we can't help without it :)

Could try setting the content size: header("Content-Length: ".$filesize);

You might be better setting a unique identifier for the form (hidden input or something similar) to check to see if the form has been posted. Also you need to escape your IP variable before using it in the update statement. If the user doesn't care about getting a response they can spoof this...

If your function is to appear in many different files I would have one php file called date_inc.php and put your date code in it something like: date_default_timezone_set("America/Chicago"); $today = time(); $day = 86400 ; $newdate = $today - ($day *1); echo...

Something like: // Email body content $content = ''; if(isset($_REQUEST['DLocation1']) && $_REQUEST['DLocation1'] != NULL) $content.= 'First Stop: '.$_REQUEST['DLocation1']."\n"; Repeat..

Look at https or open SSL. It wouldn't be hard to set up a proxy which scrapes info from all the connections so I wouldn't trust them.

Look at html5, css3 and jquery. It's always useful for a web designer to be familiar with PHP or ASP as well but not essential.

Just me or ironic? ^^

Did a reverse DNS on a site a client of mine had on a Godaddy account, over 17 million websites being served by the same box!