aspnetguy

use the frame onload event to trigger the second load

That is not true. The servers timezone is based on where it is and how the admin set it up. Servers don't default to GMT.

this is spam. Topic closed!

Please stop telling people what to do. Position is a great tool and in some cases is neccesary. I use it allt he time to make IE conform to the way all other browsers do. The most like reason for you forming this opinion is because you admitted earlier that you do not use valid code. If you do not have valid code and no doctype then of course it will behave very oddly.

php is server side while XML/XHTML is processed on the client side so the 2 have nothing to do with each other. The php is processed and turned into HTML to send to the browser. It is more common to use <?php ?> for PHP.Don't worry about that comment it has nothing to do with your question.

That's why webmasters do it, hoping to get you to click on the ads even accidentally.

what is wrong with Firefox or Opera for Mac? IE(5.2) for Mac was worse off than IE6 so MS decided to scrap it.

yes <? ?> is used in php but it is also how you declare xml doctypes <?xml version="1.0"?>You do not have to start an XHTML doc with ?xml version="1.0"?> but it will work and validate correctly. using the <meta> to set the character encoding will also do the samething.

Yes you can still use IE on a mac but it is no longer supported and there will be no further patchs or updates for it.

I don't think the topic starter was complaining about the fact that ads are used on the site but suggesting they could be made to look nicer and fit with the forums theme.I agree that AdSense ads don't look so great but on the other hand the fact that they stick out is kind of a good thing if they are to be noticed.

oops sorry http://www.phpeasystep.com/workshopview.php?id=12

here is a very basic tutorial (it is in PHP but the same concepts apply to ASP). The threads are not divided into categories like this forum but this should give oyu a good start.

can you post all your code?

You would ahve to use AJAx and some server side code to do this. Javascript cannot access pages from another domain.

No javascript cannot access another browser window it did not open.

because you are assigning an integer to v4. The indexOf function returns an integer value representing the location of the search phrase in the searched string.instead of v4 = string1.indexOf("@")if (v4 == "@") you could do this if (isNaN(parseInt(string1)))

not unless the second page is in the same domain and you would have to open the second page from a popup window or iframe of the first page.

back in 2005 Google made a huge change to its content network. Before this change advertisers that used AdWords (the ads that show up in goole search results and on AdSense websites) paided the same amount per click. For example if an advertiser paid $5/click for some high traffic keywords, they paid $5 whether it was clicked from search results ads or AdSense ads. After the change the advertiser could set different prices for reults ads and Adsense ads.This means that AdSense revenue went way down. They no onler paid $5 regardless of where the click came from, most advertisers keep there reults ads at $5 but changed their AdSense ads to $0.10 or $0.05.This spurred alot of "Adsense is over" talk around the Internet and some people made a lot of money for new advertising methods.I tracked a campaign called "The Death of Adsense" which spawned another campaign called "Life After Adsense". The creater of these campaigns claimed to have found a way to easily make $50000/mth by using AdWords and PPC networks. Regardless if his claims were true he managed to get 400 people to sign up for his "inner circle" which cost each of them $1000 in registration fees plus an additional $300/mth for the length of their subscription (you do the math). Needless to say I didn't give this guy any money but whether his methods actually help these people or is just another get rich scam he made a lot of money off the changes Google made using the feelings of didmay AdSense users were feeling.I have no idea how much this site makes from adsense, I can count the number of ads I have click on 1 hand, but hopefully they make enough to pay for the cost of this forum.

As I said you would have to do it using sneaky tactics. It would annoy me if websites automatically tried to do that. Actually now that I think of it some spyware/domain reselling sites try and do that but the browser shows a popup asking you to confirm it anyway so no you cannot do it without the person knowing.

I think he means as soon as you open a browser your default homepage is overriden to go to his page.

no, it would have to be set as their browsers default homepage. There is no way (without infecting their computer with your program to hijack their browser homepage which I am sure people wouldn't like )

you can use element.event for pretty much everything or write a common addEvent function that is cross browser. using addEventListener (w3c) and attachEvent (IE) is considered the best way of doing it but element.event works in all browsers and is perfect for me whenI want to be lazy

IE calculates height:100% different from most other browsers so it is hard to get consistancy but the broad definition of what you expect from height:100% is the height of the view screen not the remaining height of the element. So if you are on a 800x600 resolution and use height:100% it will stretch the element by about 450-500 pixels (again, it is not very consistant from browser to browser).I have resorted to usually using javascript to calculate the proper height for me.

it requires ASP.Net and SQL Server though. I'll look for a PHP/MySQL alternative too.

onload is the event. Writing onload = function is the same as window.onload = function or document.body.onload = function, etcBTW changeonload = l();to onload = function(){l()}oronload = l;