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In your email content add this code <img src="http://yourdomain.com/emailreceipt.php?receipt=<receiver_emailid" /> And in emailreceipt.php log it in to a database, although again this is restricted by the email client's ability to show images and sometimes it may even put the mail into junk because it doesn't detect an image... a workaround that would be to actually outputting an image (say your logo) at the end of that script.

Assuming that the attendance table has a date column attendance_date , the below query may give you total time utilized per week in the month: SELECT WEEK (` attendance_date `) ` attendance_week `, SEC_TO_TIME ( SUM ( TIME_TO_SEC (` time_utilize `))) ` attendance_time_utilized ` FROM ` attendance ` GROUP BY ` attendance_week `; In the above query, the attendance_week is calculated as the week of the year, between 1 and 52. Another form of output might be to show weeks as 1,2,3,4. For it, you may try this query: SELECT (` attendance_week ` - ` min_week ` + 1 ) ` att_week `, ` attendance_time_utilized `  FROM (  SELECT WEEK (` ATT `.` attendance_date `) ` attendance_week `,  SEC_TO_TIME ( SUM ( TIME_TO_SEC (` ATT `.` time_utilize `))) ` attendance_time_utilized `,   ` T1 `.` min_week `  FROM ` attendance ` ` ATT `   INNER JOIN ( SELECT MIN ( WEEK (` attendance_date `)) ` min_week ` FROM ` attendance `) T1  GROUP BY ` attendance_week ` ) T2 ;    H

If you want to get some text from php file and display on a browser using jquery such that each time a new row will add at top of other and with fade in effect: Your script should like

The given PHP example adds a class to the standard classes in Images in Posts/Pages in WordPress. <?php function bb_add_image_class($class){ $class .= ' scale-with-grid'; return $class; } add_filter('get_image_tag_class','bb_add_image_class'); ?>

The given PHP example get the thumbnail URL in WordPress. <?php $src = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id($post->ID), array( 140,140 ), false, '' ); echo $src[0]; ?>

The given PHP example helps you to change the login logo and the login link into WordPress. <?php function custom_loginlogo() { echo ' '; } add_action('login_head', 'custom_loginlogo'); add_filter( 'login_headerurl', 'custom_loginlogo_url' ); function custom_loginlogo_url($url) { return 'http://www.wpbeginner.com'; } ?>

The given PHP example helps you to hide the Front-End dashboard bar from WordPress. Place this in your index.php before wp_footer() is called. <?php show_admin_bar( false ); ?>