Ingolme

This thread is five years old! Let it rest.

It depends on the employer.Being honest, if I was an employer I would not give much validity to the certificates, judging by the people of this forum who considered getting one.The ceritificate may show that you memorized some syntax, but doesn't prove that somebody is able to actually solve problems on their own, which is what most of the people seem to be lacking.

It means that your computer does not have the fonts that were used in the PDF. There are two possible solutions: Find and install the fonts onto your computer. Let the program replace the fonts and have it display a little differently than it originally was.

W3Schools is a good place to get started, though there are a couple of bad practises in the examples. People who get further into web development end up finding out the rest on their own. W3Schools is popular because they make their tutorials simple and easy to understand.If it's not on the W3Schools site, the forums are probably the best place to learn.

Hey, this thread is four years old. There really was no need to answer it.

I don't think Internet Explorer uses the attribute correctly, but type should solve the problem: <a type="application/octet-stream" href="clip.mp3">Download here</a>

I recommend against editors with design view. The reason? Even if your page looks good in design view it could look terrible in real browsers.It's best if you download a few browsers and always look at your pages in a real browser.If you don't think that design view is that problematic, count on my word: we've had a lot of people coming here asking why their sites don't work when dreamweaver shows it working correctly.

Google will eventually index your site, but it takes time.If you want to see more information about how Google indexes your site, go here: http://google.com/webmasters/

Remove window.parent. If this code is in the <iframe> tag itself, the window is still the same window, unless you have a frame within a frame: onload="sizeFrame('myFrame');"

I find Internet Explorer 8 pretty useful. They fixed basically all the problems they used to have and implemented some pretty useful developers tools.

You might want to google "Wordpress" or "Joomla" or other blog software.

This topic is four years old. It needs no more replies.

It's not just the attributes that aren't valid, the <marquee> element is not part of the HTML specification.If you want scrolling text, you should use Javascript.

Develop in anything but Internet Explorer, but check your site so that it works in all browsers.

There aren't entities for all the other fractions because there aren't more unicode characters assigned to it.You could do something like this: ²/₁₁ or use an image.For things like square roots and other more complex things the only thing I know of is MathML and there isn't a lot of support for that yet.

Centering vertically is very hard.You can do it with absolute positioning, but your elements will be required to have a defined height.First you have to give the parent element a fixed height. If you want it centered in the whole window, you'll have to use 100% for the html and body elements: html,body { height: 100%; } After that, you have to give your element a fixed height: .myElement {height: 10em;} Then you have to position it absolutely and move it 50% from the top: html,body { height: 100%; }.myElement {height: 10em;position: absolute;top: 50%;} This leaves your element halfway down from the top of the document. Now you have to use a negative margin to move the element back up. You'll move it half of its height: html,body { height: 100%; }.myElement {height: 10em;position: absolute;top: 50%;margin-top: -5em;} Now your element will be centered compared to the window.If you want it centered compared to an element rather than the full window, be sure to make the parent element have a relative position: .parentElement {position: relative;height: 400px;}.myElement {height: 10em;position: absolute;top: 50%;margin-top: -5em;}

In fact, justsomeguy isn't a moderator either.I think the moderators do a good job. This is the most peaceful forum I've ever been to.

It's not necessarily dynamically generated. And not just any kind of data either.A table is for tabular data, meaning it has two dimensions. Nothing more than that,

Stop bumping old topics. And I completely discourage the use of tables for website layout. It's not what they were made for.CSS is the correct and proper way to go.

There's not a lot of difference. HTML doesn't require closing certain tags, like <img> and <hr>, and you can have characters like < and & around without any errors.The advantage of XHTML is being able to embed namespaces for different kinds of data. It's a little complicated and I never use it. I write my pages in HTML because Internet Explorer doesn't support the application/xhtml+xml MIME type.Edit I just realised this topic is old. Don't bump old topics, it doesn't help anybody.

Hey, FirefoxRocks, please stop digging up old topics. It's not helpful to anybody and it's spamming the forum.Did somebody hack your account? You're also responsible for posting a topic with no content and then replying to it as if it hadn't been yours.

There's no exact age for learning any language. But you should find tutorials about the basics of programming first.Here's basically what you need to know:1. Commands:if()while()for()switch()...2. Data types:StringsNumbers/Integers/FloatsDates...3. Variables4. Operators:+ - * / .5. Logic:AND, OR, NOT

There's no difference between static or dynamic pages, there's no difference in which server-side language you chose to program it. The things that matter are accessibility, good content and reciprocate links to sites with high pageranks that have content similar to yours.

PHP and SQL do almost every data manipulation on the internet. Forums, blogs, content managing systems, file uploading. Between PHP and SQL you can do it all. Most of the SQL you need is directly in the PHP tutorial, but you can get deeper into it with the SQL tutorial.