Copy this code into your header and modify it to represent wherever the images are located:

<style type="text/css">
#randomimage { background:url(http://yourdomain.com/imagesfolder/randomimage<?php echo (rand()%10); ?>.jpg); }
</style>

Copy this code into your page where you want the images to show up:

<div id="randomimage"></div>

Copy this into your CSS and modify accordingly:

#randomimage {
}

Now, you can change the name of the div and you can also put the images wherever you want, just make sure you change the path so that they match.

One very important thing about this code is that you need to have 10 images.  Also, the images need to be named very specifically.

Using this code, the images have to be named: randomimage0.jpg, randomimage1.jpg… and continuing up through randomimage9.jpg.  If you do not have an image representing this, then nothing will show up on your page.

While not necessarily the best php image randomizer I’ve seen, it’s quick and will get the job done.

<?php $my_t=getdate(date("U")); print("$my_t[weekday], $my_t[month] $my_t[mday], $my_t[year]"); ?>

The variables being used are weekday, month, numeric date and year. You can remove any of these depending on what you want the output to be.