Rantzien

I figure I could, but if it's not built in I might as well do it myself

Oh my, I didn't know of that function. Thanks Well, I was partly doing this for training, but also to have it ready in case I needed it. And yeah, I recently scrapped the idea of using regular expressions in favour of parsing the string, although it's complex.There aren't any similar built-in functions for parsing other languages, are there?Thanks for your help!

The short version is to give frame B a name attribute, for example: <frame src="url.html" name="frame_b" /> And then, when you want a link to open in frame B when the link is in another frame, give the link the attribute target="frame_b": <a href="newurl.html" target="frame_b">Link text</a> If the link is in frame B and you want to force it to open in frame B as well, use the keyword _self for the target attribute: <a href="newurl.html" target="_self">Link text</a>

First, try deleting the whitespace before the "affiliates" image: <td style="width:135px; height:31px;"> <img src="layoutimages/djdtmb_03.jpg" style="width:135px; height:31px;" alt="affiliates" /></td> to: <td style="width:135px; height:31px;"><img src="layoutimages/djdtmb_03.jpg" style="width:135px; height:31px;" alt="affiliates" /></td> If that doesn't work, try adding "padding:0; margin:0;" to both that image and the corresponding "instructions" image.

Unfortunately, I don't think you can! Unless you make your whole own drop-down menu using Javascript or some such, but it seems like a lot of work for a small feature. Form elements in HTML are overall not very stylable.

Well, this is not directly PHP, but I'm writing it in PHP, and it's also the language I'm currently trying to style. Anyway, I am trying to make a function to highlight code syntax properly (for example, giving strings one style, keywords another style, operators yet another style). Now, I hit an obstacle that I have trouble finding my way around.Consider this code:"foo ${"sometext"} bar" . "a little more text"The desired result is this:"foo ${"sometext"} bar" . "a little more text"That is, I want the string regex to match: "foo ${"sometext"} bar", "sometext" and "a little more text", which I then wrap with <span> tags to get the desired result.The variable within the string is already formatted, with this regex (pattern -> replacement):"/[$]{1,2}\{.*\}/sU" -> "<span class=\"default\">$0</span>"What I am confused about is this: I don't want the string regex to be a simple greedy one, like this: "/\".*\"/s" (since it would match everything from the first to the last double quote). But I don't want it to be a simple ungreedy one either, like this: "/\".*?\"/s" (since that would match "foo ${", "} bar" and "a little more text").I've tried doing: /".*(\{)?.*\1.*"/sU, but that makes the function fail. If you can help me, I'd be very grateful.

It's simpler than that: li { line-height:0;}

I think you will need to set display:block; or display:inline-block; on the link to be able to change it's height.

This explains what I recommend: http://www.e.govt.nz/standards/web-guideli...r3.html#WAI_3_4I once read an article that explained more in-depth why, but I can't find it now.

I've now isolated it to being about background-color. If the link has a background-color on hover or active (likely on the other stages too), it gets displaced at the event in question. This still baffles me, but I will try to find a solution, and if I can't find one I'll work out something else. Thanks for the help I've gotten!Edit: The issue is now resolved. This page could tell me what was happening, and I could sort the rest out.

The problem stretches further than the navigation bar, it's the div with id "center770" that covers the navigation bar. If you move it around 140px downwards, the links are "uncovered" and clickable, but then your content is too far down, right?Well, I looked a bit but to me the whole code looks very messy, I'm having a hard time cleaning it up to find the problem. There are, for example, two opening table tags but only one closing tag. I suggest cleaning it up thoroughly, maybe use pixels (px) instead of points (pt) when you're positioning absolutely and so on. Maybe you'll find the problem.

The :visited declaration must come before the :hover declaration to be effective.I think there was something to help you remember the order of the link style declarations, like LoVe HAte (Link, Visited, Hover, Active).

Thank you for that, it helped solve the line break problem. I do have Windows on the computer, and a Linux server, so I set FileZilla to transfer css files binary and it worked. This topic's problem wasn't magically fixed though If anyone knows or thinks anything about this, I'd appreciate your help.

Huh, that's weird. When I open the css file from my computer to Notepad, it shows as usual, but when I open it from the server to Notepad, all line breaks show as square characters. I tried replacing the line breaks in Notepad, but it didn't change. Anyway, I'm not that experienced in the workings of character encodings, so if this may be what's causing the problem, what can be done to solve it?

Are you using Internet Explorer 7? They may have fixed the issue there. The problem for me occurs when I view the page in Internet Explorer 6.0.