Jump to content

Reg Edit

Members
  • Posts

    411
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • Location
    UK

Reg Edit's Achievements

Member

Member (2/7)

0

Reputation

  1. Hello people! Just thought I'd introduce myself, after being here for a bit in 2006, and back again now for the past month or so. I work as an independent consultant in the UK, developing web and Windows software for clients using mainly MS technologies. Whenever I get the chance I like to lurk in the W3Schools forums to pick up new tricks and to help out where I can. Sadly there can be long periods when I'm not around due to work pressures, but I always enjoy returning here!
  2. What the tutorial is saying is that the html document is either one with a frameset, or one with a body - not both. If you use frames, put the body in each of the frame source documents, not the frameset document.
  3. It's to do with using "top:" & "bottom:" together in the same style. IE6 does not behave how you want when you do this (but IE7 is OK). This may help: http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/47122It describes the same problem, and has a link to some javascript to work around it (which I did not try out)!
  4. As things stand, not all your divs are controlled with css, so it probably just happened to line up OK before. I think you are going to need to look more closely at css for divs, such as positioning: http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_positioning.aspI suggest you take a copy of your page and rip out everything except your basic left, centre, right divs, till it will line up correctly using the various aspects of css that you can read about at the above link or elsewhere on the web. Then gradually re-add your content so you can see what changes are needed. Hope this helps.
  5. Oh, I see what you mean.It seems to be because the image is 705px wide but the wrapper div is only 704, leaving 1px of background sticking out on the right. The change below fixes it for me in IE7 and FF: #wrapper { width:/*704*/705px; margin:0; margin:auto; background-color:white;}
  6. Personally I would assume this apsect of browser behaviour is internal to a specific browser and I very much doubt if you can control it with page content.
  7. Why would you want to do this, instead of simply having the required contents directly in the page in the first place?If you just want to create/modify the contents of a page dynamically, then look at server-side processing (ASP.NET or something else, depending on your environment).
  8. Dunno Oracle but how about this kind of thing? (Add the required ordering) select top 1 * from users where id not in (select top 1 id from users)
  9. This actually looks more like a Java problem, so you may not get an answer here in the SQL forum. Suggest you post your problem to a Java forum, including what "unable to display" means. For instance do you see a blank line, or does an error occur, etc. Hope this helps.
  10. Strange, yes. I tried with IE7 and FF and it seems to be not just inputs but a more general problem of how an outer div is rendered when an inner object is wider than it. Using the example below, I found that both IE7 and FF rendered the inner div to its full width; however, IE7 also extended the outer div's background colour, whereas FF did not. <html><head><title>Input Width</title></head><body><div style="height:200px; width:100px; background-color:#8cc; color:#000;"> <div style="width:800px">1234567890 2234567890 3234567890 4234567890 5234567890 6234567890 </div></div></body></html>
  11. It seems OK to me! In IE7 and FF, I see a 1px line repeated vertically to make a thick black footer at the bottom.What browser are you using?
  12. From a user's perspective, this does not seem an attractive idea. What is the real requirement? I assume it is a workaround for some layout problem?
  13. What browser are you using? I got pretty strange and wildly different layouts between FF and IE7. Stuff shooting off to the right, footer at the top. So couldn't really be sure what it was meant to be like.Coupla points to try and help along the way: (a) Add missing number to padding-right: px; in div#body( Try height:auto in div#text.
  14. The technology used to develop the web service is not relevant.http://www.w3schools.com/webservices/default.asp
  15. I think this is what you're looking for: select c.cid as cid, c.title, u.uid as uid, u.fname, u.lname, s.total_score, s.completed from (users u left outer join content_session s on u.uid=s.uid) left join content c on c.cid=s.cid where u.active=1
×
×
  • Create New...