yoshida

Issues on Safari for Vista reported earlier by me seem to be resolved. Assuming youEDIT: funny... I was just writing 'assuming you're using the current standards and the correct doctype, Safari is a pretty safe bet for your day to day browsing and testing your websites'.On Submit, this line broke at the apostrophe in "you're". Might have something to do with my keyboard settings. But that doesn't break away too much off my point.

name:My-placePricing:Free 350 MB Disk Free 6 GB trafficFree MySQL Database Free FTP AccountFree Sub Domain No file size limitsFree PhpMyAdminInstant ActivationNo signup costDon't know about banners and such. You can register a free .tk redirect domainname, but they have banners.My-place.us will shortly be my preferred host to test AJAX scripts. My current websites are hosted locally (Netherlands) on a paid domain, but it's been paid for by whoever asked me to create a website.

Anyway, Mr. Hewlett and Mr. Packard 'stole' a concept which they were invited to fund (if I remember correct), without giving credit.I've never used a HP device since I foud out about that. Computer history 101.Fermat, if you want your signature be shredded... I see a number of languages which are way over your head (right now) and aren't really urgent if you first want to design a good user experience.I see serversided script, clientsided script, programming language, style language... but if you want to comply with web standards, ECMAscript, DOM, HTML, CSS and (perhaps) XML will do great. (and ofcourse PHP/SQL for transferring and storing data) You're probably not even going for the XMLHttpRequest (aka AJAX), eventho you master everything you need to know to learn that. Your signature tells me you're going for the complicated alternative, which is likely to result in an over-budget page with less-than-intended quality.Hm... don't know if I'm shredding your signature, or your ambitions ^^; anyway, what goes around comes around, so go ahead

Hi. I'm working on an antispambot script for my guestbook, based on a content filter amongst some other tricks.How would I match a message to a blacklist and stop it from getting processed if it contained certain words? Also: how would I randomize field names so spambots can't 'remember' in which field to post? (I'd also generate some fields hidden by css ofcourse, to lure spambots into using it).Jolly long easter weekend.

Hi. Some months ago I've written a form to outsmart spambots. The object was to put some hidden fields in my form, and lure the bot into using it. The message would not be posted ofcourse if either of the fields contained text. Apparently, they found a way around it. They managed to post over forty spam messages in the last two weeks.I used <div style="display: none"> rather than <input type=hidden>. Would it help to create a new class .form { display: none; } and use that instead? The ultimate goal is to block spam without the legit visitor knowing there is a blocker in action.For the record: I let the website generate a report for each blocked attempt. Above method blocked over 120 messages and IP-banned 3 spambots (for making over 20 spam attempts).Help appreciated. I'd also appreciate you notifying me if and when you develop technology based on described method.

You are corect, asp.net would be a waste of my time. I was mistaken.But plain .net would be a different story...Anyhow, I'll need to program on a .net platform. As a webdesigner, I thought this would be the place to start.

Sounds like gibberish to me. I just want to learn .net, where do I start? It's for interaction with Revit projects (Revit is a CAD-program to use Building Information Models or BIMs).I also posted a question on the Revit forums, but they assume I can already program if I want to write an api. This is the place to learn .net, right? :)Here's the post: I just want to collect some pointers from different resources, so I can attempt to go from there. Where do I start if I wanted to write standalone .net applications with Visual Basic or Python?Hope this helps.

Nah, it's an API for a CAD-program. Slightly different but still ASP.NET-compatible. .net is also used for stand-alone applications, if I'm corect.

...and this does what? I used Google but I just don't know where to start. Some pointers would be helpful.EDIT: Visual Basic (Studio Express) just became an option, but I will have to work with ASP.NET to make it work.Help plz

'when you hit refresh'...There are two ways to maintain a variable.One way is to have variables stored in a session on the server. Those variables need to be sent to the server first ofcourse! Then the variable can be stored as $_SESSION['variable'] = $variable;and read as $variable = $_SESSION['variable'];The second way is in a cookie, don't know how that is done though.I think your best bet is to have some JS code create a cookie as soon as you leave the field where the file input is entered. This topic may enter the realm of AJAX but I'm not sure.Is this what you mean? I hope this is of any help.

Hi. I want to learn to write Python applications on an ASP.NET framework.What programs do I need to have installed? They should be free for now. And it should be .net at least, b/c of connectivity with a CAD program.Any references?

Well, FireFox IS Open Source...

This baby offers about as much (if not more) as my $25/y webhost!Thanks for the info.

Remember websites should comply with the conventions of the WorldWideWeb Consortium, or W3C. Microsoft decided to create their own set of rules, in order to create Internet Explorer. Since Mozilla browsers are fairly independent they decided to comply to the W3C conventions. This is an old discussion however (the cross-browser gap), one most webdesigners should be aware of.I try to write Firefox compliant pages, test them in Opera and adapt them for Internet Explorer. This way I'm pretty sure most people should view the page as I designed it.To answer your question: according to Google there seems to be no hack, no sollution and no workaround for this issue.I may be wrong tho... keep trying.

or state .hr {display: block; height: 2px; margin: 0 30px 0 30px; background-color: #1234ab; }and i/s of <hr attribute="bladibladibla" /> just stating <div class="hr"></div> will be sufficient. This also works fine for Opera (which doesn't support hr style attributes no matter what).It will validate.EDIT: forgot I wasn't in the CSS forum. If you're new to css, I would strongly recommend using that instead of style attributes. It will give you full controll of your layout.