Wouldn't PHP be more secure then JS as well?

I can what's being sent to outgoing servers with JS via Network in browser.

With PHP, I can't really see what data is being sent from a web server. ;\

I use to have a 800+page book on Windows API. It was fairly interesting. A pain in the ass a lot of times, but interesting enough. =]

Seems like a complicated mess. =]

Why not just store all your HTML in one variable by appending it?
Then

$("#content").html(VAR); ??

Sound's awesome, I love board games. Can't wait to see a prototype.

No offense whatsoever, but what do you know of XML parsing? Because any parser still has to do the loops for reading every line in an XML file. But instead of just splitting on a comma, you have to do a alot more then that for XML. You first need to find out tags ( regex ) inside that regex, group ...

vitinho444 wrote:I do loop through it, but I just split the text by \n first, then each line splits by ';'. It's a simple for loop, and it's fast.

That's why I think an xml file would be faster then a txt file. Either way, your still reading the file. ;\

I wouldn't think that text file is faster then an xml file. He still has to loop threw the file, then split data ;\

That is just ehh, ugly =0 the txt file


I would recommend a xml file over a txt. At least this way, its organized to some extent.. A database table would be even better.

Are you running the state on both the client and server so that the client can predict that a move is OK, display it, and then correct itself when it gets a response from the server? I don't know what you mean by state, but tried doing it like this: Player 1: for every valid execution (block fallin...

I would imagine the hardest part of making a Tetris-like game multiplayer would be offering the players the ability to press the down key to speed the block down. Without that feature, the blocks would drop at a highly predictable rate that would make the state easier to sync between client and ser...