Eric
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Everything posted by Eric
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JavaScript is determinded by your Web Browser, not your computer.Which Web Browser do you use, so we can tell you how to turn JavaScript on?
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http://php.net is the best place for PHP examples.They don't "give" you pre-made scripts (usually) but they do explain what each fuction does and gives good examples of how to use them.W3Schools doesn't "give" you scripts either, but very very basic examples (and I do mean basic)
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Wow... just wow.My brain hurts now
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I'm not sure, I never played with C++ before.There's probably someone on here that has used it before and might be more helpful.
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You can make a layout by either using positioning or floating or a combo of both.I myself prefer floating.
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I don't think W3Schools has a tutorial for C++Here's a site with a tutorial http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
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most game designers use C++ but you can also make them in C#
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Google doesn't even use meta tags anymore :)A lot of major search engines have turned away from using meta tags for a much more advanced method of indexing pages on their engines.The main reason for this was people would abuse the meta tags (add more keywords that were needed, and often used keywords that had nothing to do with the site itself)
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There are many many ways to do it.I only showed one of the more easy (or lazy) ways of doing it :)The beauty of CSS is that there is no one "way" to do something. There's so many options to accomplish the same thing
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Depends on what the "web effect" is?Usually I say server-side scripting, because it's not dependant on the user agent.Some user agents might have client-side scripting turned off, or they're using a user agent that doesn't even support client-side scripting.
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You can add margin or padding to do this probablyHere's an example <html><head><style type='text/css'>.img1 { padding-right: 100px;}.img2 { padding-left: 100px;}</style></head><body><p> <img src='http://img132.imageshack.us/img132/9268/smilie9ex.gif' class='img1' alt='' /> <img src='http://img132.imageshack.us/img132/9268/smilie9ex.gif' class='img2' alt='' /></p></body></html> I tested this and it works
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You could set up a new forums on this message board to show off pictures of people/pets/stuff.What do you think?That way this place seems more like a "community" and not just a place to ask/answer questions
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True.There are a lot of people that simply don't know what the "print screen" key on their keyboard is for :)I had someone ask me once "how come the page doesn't get sent to my printer when I hit print screen?" and I had to explain what it did
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Plus it will tick people off and they'll stop going to your site.
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Microsoft claims that IE7 will support application/xhtml+xml. Weather this is true or not we'll have to wait and see for when IE7 is released to the public.In the meantime to work with all browser, stick with XHTML 1.0 Strict.It will be another couple of years (probably) until XHTML 2.0 becomes public, right now it's just in a "working draft".XHTML 2.0 is ONLY fuction when being served as XML, so Microsoft *must* get more XML compliant. Luckly for them they have a while to do so.The XHTML 1.0 specification makes it clear that "application/xhtml+xml" is the only truly correct content type for XHTML, but it also allows websites to send the document as "text/html" as long as certain compatibility guidelines are followed. This provision only applies to XHTML 1.0. According to the specification, XHTML 1.1 must be sent as "application/xhtml+xml" or one of the other XML content types, not "text/html". Any website sending a document labeled XHTML 1.1 as "text/html" is in violation of the specification.So the "latest" release is XHTML 1.1, but if I was you I'd stick with XHTML 1.0 Strict.I hope this answers your question and any future questions you may have about the different XHTML DTDs.
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Why is it so important to you that a:visited has a strikethrough, but yet you don't want it to stay?Bottomline, whatever you give to a:visited will STAY long after they click it. Just deal with it.
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They BOTH work when I click on them
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Glad I could be of some help :)By the way, you can read more about it here http://www.webhelpinghand.com/htaccess_mime.htm
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If you want to use server-side includes with .html or .htm put this in a .htaccess file AddType text/x-server-parsed-html .html .htmAddHandler server-parsed .html .htm And the reason is to save on server load, if there are no server side elements to include (i.e. a .html or .htm file) then there's nothing for the parser to check.If by default they allowed server-side includes, then even if they didn't have any server-side elements the parser would still check them.
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By default .shtml is the MIME type that handles server-side includes for HTML.If you wanted, you could set up .html or .htm to allow server-side includes in a .htaccess file. So it doesn't *have* to only be .shtml but by default it is.
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I could still take an image even if you do that though :(If you're using Opera, you can still right-click -> Save
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The easiest (and probably most 'wrong') way to to use a bunch of non-breaking spaces image1 image2 But that's not very practical
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Actaully, you CAN use SSI with HTML, but you have to give you page the .shtml extension<!--#include file="filename.extension"-->
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It's not my website, it's my girlfriend's.She like cute things like smilie faces.I made it though, she asked me to make her a smilie face icon :)I used IconArt to do it.
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*edits out website*I decided I don't want any trace of websites I've worked on to be linked to this website