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Ingolme

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Everything posted by Ingolme

  1. It's not that simple. First you need a web host that supports PHP.
  2. I went to your website, it's really slow at loading. It seems to halt loading while the tab is minimized, so I can't browse other pages while I'm waiting for it to load. When the loading bar finally reaches the end, the page alternates between the loading bar and the splash page for a few seconds before staying on the splash page. An alert with the text "char" in it keeps popping up randomly. I clicked "Documents" and the page started scrolling really slowly and jittery. Once it was done scrolling, none of the links in the navigation menu seemed to do anything anymore. After leaving the splash page there seems to be no way to return to it except by typing the URL back into the address bar. I clicked the "Download" button, but it doesn't do anything. The download dropdown is really slow. When I change the dropdown to "Online link" and clicked "Download" a box with a URL starts fading in really slowly. I think you have some typing mistakes on the splash page, it says "Liberary Oriented JavaScript FrameWork Plugin", and the navigation menu says "Librarys" instead of "Libraries".
  3. No need to be harsh. People could have said the same about jQuery when it released. Frameworks like Dojo and Prototype already existed when jQuery was invented.
  4. That should go in the CSS stylesheet. You should notice I misspelled the class name, it's missing a "t"
  5. Select all <a> elements that are descendants of the fbtextile element and set their text-decoration to "none". .fbtextile a { text-decoration: none; }
  6. The table structure depends strictly on what data you want to store. If the only thing you're storing about the comic strip is its name, then you don't need another table for it. It's unnecessary. Just store the comic strip's name in a field in the comic table. If you're storing multiple things about the comic strip, like description, website and icon, then you need a separate table for it. When creating a table you can mark a field as indexed, this makes it faster to search and order by that field. Whether you want a date or timestamp is up to you. When displaying the date next to the comic do you want to see the exact time the comic was published or just on which day?
  7. Those are AJAX properties. readyState indicates the progress of the HTTP request. Javascript runs on the client side.
  8. Add a property "paused" to myGameArea myGameArea = { paused : false, Create a function that should be called by the pause button: function pause() { myGameArea.paused = !myGameArea.paused; } In the updateGameArea() function, do nothing if the game is paused: function updateGameArea() { var x, height, gap, minHeight, maxHeight, minGap, maxGap; if(myGameArea.paused) { return; } How and when the pause() function is called is up to you. Games are very complex programs, if you're new to Javascript you probably do not have enough experience yet to solve the kind of problems that games provide.
  9. You just need one table. Something like this: id (an AUTO_INCREMENT field used for adding, editing and removing) title (Name of this particular strip "Today's comic") image (path or filename of the image file that represents the strip, like "xkcd-todays-strip.png") date (Date this strip was posted "2016-08-12". This field can be indexed for faster searching) comic_strip (The comic this strip belongs to, for example "xkcd". This field can be indexed for faster searching) If you want detailed information about the comic that he strips belong to, you can set the comic_strip field to an INT type and make a separate table for the comic strip. It might look something like this: id (an AUTO_INCREMENT field used to identify the conic strip) name (For example "xkcd") description (For example "A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language.") image (A file path. Maybe an icon to represent this comic)
  10. What program are you using? Is this a real website you're building? Any website editor created less than a decade ago should allow CSS editing.
  11. HTML on its own won't be able to do it. You will have to learn CSS.
  12. I think the fastest way to contact the site owners is to click the "Report error" link at the bottom of the page and describe the problem there.
  13. You have to define units for your numbers or the browser will ignore them. I'm not certain if all the new border properties can be put into the shorthand version due to ambiguity. It may be something that needs more research.
  14. You're going to need to store the starting time on the server side with a language like PHP and load that time onto the page for Javascript to use.
  15. The database structure plays a big part in how quickly information can be retrieved. When you only have one table the engine does not have to compare each row of one table with multiple rows of another table. If the table is properly indexed it won't even have trouble finding something quickly when there are hundreds of thousands of records. I believe you should only start thinking about changing to a different SQL server once you actually see noticeable slowdowns in queries to your database, which is unlikely to happen.
  16. You shouldn't worry about MySQL getting slow. It's more than enough for your website. You don't have complex relational structures on your site.
  17. Any content generated by Javascript will not be in the page's source code, but will be in the DOM. The source code only shows exactly the data that was received from the server.
  18. #livesearch { position: absolute; }
  19. You need to learn a server-side language like PHP in order to work with databases.
  20. If you wrap all the links in an element and set the position of that element to absolute it won't affect the height of its parent container.
  21. Perhaps it might work if you use a different browser. I've never had a problem uploading an image for my avatar.
  22. Ingolme

    Domains

    That programming was done decades ago. That's what DNS server software does.
  23. Ingolme

    Domains

    Somebody has to pay for the operation and maintenance of DNS servers.
  24. Yes, you're allowed to use it. W3.CSS is a free framework.
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