aspnetguy

We all know that IE6 falls short when it comes to web standards but it is a very commonly used browser so most developers choose to take the extra time to make it work with IE6 aswell. Read about conditional comments, it lets you use different stylesheets for IE so you don't have to resort to CSS hacks.Most of my clients still use IE6, if I told them that I was no longer going to support it then I would be bankrupt in a week because nobody would hire me because my websites would be unusable for 50% of their users.It is not a matter of liking IE6 or thinking it is a good browser, it is a matter of making myself and my skills marketable and accomodating as many users as possible.

I don't understand what the prblem is. The function you have is adding hte pass valyue to the value of the input field then submitting the form. What is it supposed to do? What errors are you getting?

There is no reason to spend money on books when the same info is available on the Internet for free.

I like PHP too but it can't beat the logic and presentation seperation that ASp.Net offers.Why does it look ugly to you? C# is based on C/Java (PHP is based on C) or you can use VB plus it offers and always has offered superior OOP.I do agree however that ASP is horrible...it is a waste of time for anyone new to learn it, IMO.

How do you know it is not working?According to your code if (img.width != 289 || img.height != 66){alert("error");}else{alert("error");} You are going to get an error popup whether it passes ro not.

try this instead c2.onchange = function(event) { replaceWord(inc1, (i - 1), r, (total - 1)) };

That is crazy. Until just a few months ago IE6 represented 80% of users. Were you telling your clients that?So you ignore Google (50% of searchs) you ignore IE6(50% of users), plus ignore standards all together, you have eliminated a lot of your possible user base before you even get started. How do you consider that a good thing?

so, the fact is it is still widely used. Just because you choose to ignore IE6 doesn't mean it is unsupported.

HTML <p id="changeThis">Some text</p> JS var para = document.getElementById('changeThis');para.onmouseover = function(){this.style.color = "blue"}para.onmouseout = function(){this.style.color = "red"}

What? IE6 is unsupported? What are you talking about? 50% of all users still use IE6!

afraid not http://classicasp.aspfaq.com/general/why-w...r-transfer.htmlYou will have use Session variables to hold things you want to pass.

thanks, thats good to know.

I'm hoping to get hired. After submitting my application I was told it would be a month before I hear anything. This is a permanent position so it would be awesome to get it.

as long as your ISP doesn't block port 80 you should be set to go, you will have to look into a dynamic ip service though unless you pay your ISP for a static ip address.

I have ran PHP/MySQL/Apache on a PIII 600 Mhz/256Mb RAM WinXP system with no problems.download it here http://httpd.apache.org/

sweet.yeah I am waiting for the bug fixes, etc before I even consider it.You work for the gov in Quebec right?How long did it take before you heard form them after you applied? What was the interview process like?I just applied for a gov position here in NS on the local military base. Couldn't believe the salary (double what I make now) for managing ASP and Access apps.

The ads are fine how they are and won't be changed in any way. There is no need to have any further discuss on how to change the ads.

how is an HTML comment not valid? By using JS users with JS turned off will not be able to view the page correctly whereas if you use conditional comments all users will see the correct CSS.

you can use window.onload (not document.body.onload) to wait until all media is loaded (I think, at least images).

Js can only access the inline css of an elem. So the global css you declared on your page cannot be seen or acessed by JS.you could access the <style> tag though and parse it with JS if you really wanted to knwo the values but ti would be much slower.

absolute is no worse than any other CSS attribute that doesn't render the same in all browsers. When floating divs margins and paddings add up differently in different browsers. Should we stop using float?That is why conditional comments exist. So you can adjuast things for IE.I use relative positioning 99% of the time when using position. I personally don't like absolute positioning but when used correctly it can be very useful.

This will not work if these sites are not in the same domain as yours. JavaScript cannot access any site out side it's own domain.

what is the point of loading a page and instantly changing it to something else?

if you need an inline element use <span> or if you need a block element use <div>

first I'll point out that using <font> is a bad idea and is depreciated along time ago.here is how you do it var elem = document.getElementById("title02");elem.className = "default";