tags:

views:

49

answers:

3
A: 

This could be caused by the PHP code that is being inserted. $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 aren't valid PHP variables (see http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.variables.basics.php), try to rename them to $v1, $v2 ... $v5.

dark_charlie
they are not numbers. this is just for the example.
Ronny
I love examples that generate *different* problems to those which are trying to be solved. It makes debugging so *easy*!
David Dorward
this is classified..
Ronny
Then create a reduced test case which actually demonstrates the problem. The PHP will be irrelevant, since it is a client side issue. The CSS, on the other hand, probably is important.
David Dorward
A: 

Some CSS things to check: do you have any CSS for id="e"? Or is there a :last-child CSS declaration somewhere? Try overflow:auto on the parent p element (its background color might be showing)?

Dave Everitt
+1  A: 

In Internet Explorer 8, you can press F12 to open a DOM viewer. Using this tool, you should browse to the checkbox that is giving you trouble and see how its CSS styles are different from the other checkboxes.

mlms13
thank you! it was a problem of css
Ronny