lugos

I think you can use the margin-left style and delete the 's.

I copied your code and pasted it into my text editor. You have a <br> tag right before your "Welcome to..." message. The cellpadding will also push your message down a little. Using CSS will give you much more flexibility as far as applying padding. For instance, you can apply 5px of padding to the left of your message but zero to the top.I think it would be best if you either used the style attribute or the cellspacing attribute, not both.Hope this helps.lugos

I agree with F-Man...

As far as I know, you need a server-side script to automatically e-mail the information to the webmaster (or whomever). The script can be pearl, cgi, php, java, etc.Setting action="mailto:webmaster@ogkrc.com.au" will always open the user's default e-mail program. For many, it will be outlook.Some web hosting companies provide you with a server-side form processing script. You may also be able to find one on the web.lugos

I think you can simply add a style attribute in your table tag. Something like this: <table width="75%" align="center" border="0" style="border-collapse: collapse;">You can also use the cellpadding and cellspacing attributes. Something like this:<table width="75%" align="center" border="0" cellspacing="0">Hope this helps.lugos

By the way, how could I check what url it came from?Thanks,lugos

That sounds like it could work. I'll give it a shot.

Hello All,I have an onload function that I only want to execute one time. If the user happens to navigate to the next page but then hits the back button, I do not want the onload function to execute again. I tried setting a global javascript boolean variable but that did not work. Does anyone have any suggestions? Any help would be greatly appreciated.Thanks again,lugos

Hello,So what is it that you're asking? I just copied and pasted the style and javascript code into my editor and it seems to work fine. Did you need help finding colors? Or getting it to work?lugos

Name - TextPadPrice - Roughly $30.Platform - WindowsName - EditPad litePrice - FreePlatform - Windows

Hello,If you don't mind displaying a scrollbar, try including the 'overflow' property in your welcome div and set it to 'auto' (overflow: auto;). That should automatically display a scrollbar if they set the font too big. You can apply styles to the scrollbar (http://www.yourhtmlsource.com/stylesheets/scrollbars.html), but it only works in IE 5.5+ and won't work for other browsers. As far as the menus are concerned, I'm not too sure myself what can be done. I do notice that as the text size is increased in Firefox (IE too but more so Firefox because it displays bigger font sizes), the width does not change, but the height does. It could be because the width is specified. Try specifying the height for the menu and see what happens. As far as the submenus, I'm not too sure what the best solution is either. I did a quick search on this and found a discussion on how to best specify the font size (px, pt, em) that may be helpful for you: http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum21/8968.htm. Apparently using px for the fone-size prevents the text size from changing in IE; however, it does not prevent it in Firefox. Check it out and let us know what you choose.I hope this helps.Thanks,lugos

I would probably do something like this:<form method="post" action="formProcessor"><table><tr><td>Name</td><td><input type="text" name="userName" /></td></tr><tr><td>Comment</td><td><textarea rows="10" cols="30"></textarea></td></tr><tr><td><input type="submit" value="Submit Comment" /></td><td> </td></tr></table></form>This should give you a very basic form. But it includes no styles so it probably won't be too appealing to the eye. If you would like the comments e-mailed to your personal e-mail address or stored in a database, you will need a server-side PHP, CGI, Java, Pearl, ASP, etc. script to do that for you. I hope this helps.lugos

Hello, try:<input type="button" value="Click here" onclick="window.location.href='hello.jsp';" />Hope it helps.lugos

Hello, if I'm understanding your question correctly, I don't think it's possible to build a drop down that will allow users to type in a new value. To add a new value to the selection list, one option is to add an additional input field (type="text") and allow users to type in a new value to add to the drop down. You would also include a button that dynamically adds and creates a new drop down when clicked. The new drop down could be created using either javascript or server-side processing with ASP, Java, PHP, etc.I know that my company uses this type of method for adding values to a drop down list. Maybe someone else knows a better way of handling that.lugos

Hello, have you tried this:<table style="background-color: transparent">...</table>Hope that helps.lugos

I'm not too familiar with framesets; in fact, I've never used them before. But I do believe that using the 'target' attribute in the <a> tag and assigning it the value of '_top' will open a link in the main browser window. You can also try assigning '_parent' to the 'target' attribute and see what that does. Hope that helps.lugos

Also, I see that you specify the width for the dl tags, but not for the dd tags (which appear to be the submenus). You may want to specify the width for firefox's sake. I have learned the hard way that, at times, you have to be explicit with firefox. You may be able to get away with not specifying the width for the dd tags.lugos

Hello, I got this from one of your stylesheets: #menu dl { left: 60px; float: left; width: 140 px; margin-left: 0px;}Try deleting the space between the '140' and the 'px' for your width. I hope that helps.lugos