Ingolme

Add an ID selector to your current selector and move the selector further down in the stylesheet than the one that's interfering: Using this selector: "#header a.about_hover"

Are you sure you are capable of doing all that? How much to charge? A lot of freelancers charge by the amount of hours it took them to build the site.The amount of time it takes you to make that depends on your own skill.

Is it safer to generate the salt with known information rather than having to store the salt in another database field?For example, using several user attributes that never change, such as a hash of the user ID, registration date and the password itself.

Like I said before, it's only displaying half the image because the height property is being overridden by another selector.

You need PHP or .htaccess for that. You would set the Content-disposition header to "attachment" and the content-type to "application/octet-stream"

That is because the <a> elements are blocks and the bullet is outside of the <a> elements. Block elements always force a line break before and after them. The only solution would be to give a non-repeating background image of a disc to the <a> elements with position "left center"

The background-position should have two components: The offset from the top and the offset from the left. Your "a.about_hover" rule is being overridden by the "#header a" rule because ID selectors have priority.

What kind of slideshow is this? What code are you using? Is there anybody left in the world that uses AOL as a browser?

You need a server-side language to get information, and you have to hope that ustream has an API that tells you when they're live.

Concatenate means to join.Operator is what is between two values in an operation: 1 + 2 A concatenation operatir would be one that joins the values you are operating. In PHP the concatenation operator is . so: "a" . "b" = "ab"

Something is deprecated when it is maintained only for backwards compatibility and its use is discouraged.

You could render the model from 100 different angles and just put all the pre-rendered images into a movieclip and just play that movieclip forwards or backwards with actionscript to rotate the model.

I'm supposing it had to do with the MIME types ("photos/gif", "photos/jpeg", ...)

Yes I'm using the same code. Testing in Google Chrome I just got the same results. Maybe something else in your page is causing this to happen.

The results I'm getting from my tests in Firefox and Internet Explorer 9 is that the image maintains its aspect ratio when setting max-width and max-height. Which browser are you seeing this problem in?

What kind of content are you uploading that's larger than 15MB?

It should just be $list[$i]. The "i" needs the $ symbol next to it. As for the [0]. It would access the first element of the array contained within $link[$i]

You set the width of the header to 100% and then added 2% padding on either side. In total: 104% the width of the screen.

The <iframe> element is not deprecated anymore in HTML 5 because it has uses in javascript.

The actual difference between <p></p> and <br> is that <p> indicates that the text is a paragraph while <br> tells the browser to put a line break there.

Biggest px size for what property?

There's no way you'll get an L-shaped table cell. Table cells are always rectangular. With a bit of CSS you could create a separate table inside one of the cells and move it to the bottom right of the cell.

If users post content on your site, you are required to remove anything that violates copyright as soon as the original author requests it. If you do that, there shouldn't be any legal problems for you as long as you do that. Responsibility falls upon the user (you should state it clearly in your terms of service)

Here in the General form is fine.

That is non-standard behavior so it may not work in all browsers. You should only use standard elements and attributes if you want to code a website professionally.