Jonas
-
Posts
2,402 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
1
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Everything posted by Jonas
-
Well, I just have my mails forwarded to Outlook anyway, so the GUI don't bother me...
-
That may be so, but it wouldn't hurt them to keep their products up to date. :)Anyway, we're straying off topic. I believe we're discussing Google.
-
Wow, you must really like AOM then, if you can call yourself a MS Fan because of that and despite everything else Microsoft has done that is crappy...
-
http://www.csszengarden.com/
-
No, he does come online, but for short periods at a time, cause he's busy...
-
The reason why late teens is better than early teens for learning webprogramming is that many people in their early teens are immature and have a hard time concentrating. Of course, if you're interested, then it shouldn't be a problem, but I think many in their early teens have quite enough with schoolwork to be going on with... But of course, I'm generalizing.
-
http://blogs.starwars.com/pablog/98A funny blog entry on how much myspace sucks...
-
In your html<head><link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="mystylesheet_name.css" /></head>If that doesn't work, it would be helpful to see your code.
-
Microsoft seem happy with people having to buy their products through their (seemingly to the public) monopoly on operating systems for PC's, and then having to buy Office, having to cope with IE etc. Of course there are better alternatives, but the average computer user doesn't know better, and keep using mediocre products. Google is much like Microsoft, only they seem to actually strive to make good products.I use Google search (although I may use other search engines from time to time), Gmail (anyone interested in an invite, I have like 99 or something, just PM me), Google Earth (brilliant program) and Gmail Notifier. Tried Googlepages (doesn't work in Opera, no good), but I prefer to code my own websites anyway. I still think Googlepages is a much better alternative than pages like geocities/yahoo/piczo, as it results in aesthetically prettier pages. Google Video is cool, but YouTube is a lot bigger and has more videos...
-
Well, an off-topic forum has been discussed here:http://w3schools.invisionzone.com/index.php?showtopic=5790Not gonna happen anytime soon atleast...
-
Yeah, but as we don't have an off-topic forum, this provides a good alternative if you want to chat more than one-on-one...
-
aquatsr, I had a quick look at your code, and I notice you have a lot of unnecessary class-assignments, where you could instead take use of descendant-selectors.If you have an <ul> element with a unique ID, you don't need classnames on each <li> element. Instead, you can write this:ul#id_name li {css info}That also goes for your divs, such as this: <div id="sidenav"><center><br /><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?nav=browse">Browse All</a><br /><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=num&sort=title">#</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=A&sort=title">A</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=B&sort=title">B</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=C&sort=title">C</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=D&sort=title">D</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=E&sort=title">E</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=F&sort=title">F</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=G&sort=title">G</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=H&sort=title">H</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=I&sort=title">I</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=J&sort=title">J</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=K&sort=title">K</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=L&sort=title">L</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=M&sort=title">M</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=N&sort=title">N</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=O&sort=title">O</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=P&sort=title">P</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=Q&sort=title">Q</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=R&sort=title">R</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=S&sort=title">S</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=T&sort=title">T</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=U&sort=title">U</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=V&sort=title">V</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=W&sort=title">W</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=X&sort=title">X</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=Y&sort=title">Y</a><br /><a class="side" href="index.php?page=Z&sort=title">Z</a><br /><br /><a class="side" href="index.php">Home</a></center></div> <a class="side" ... > is pretty much useless, as you can get the same result throughdiv#sidenav a {}Lots of code to be saved there, which gives you quicker load-time.
-
While I wouldn't call myself a master, I believe (and hope) I fit the category proficient, so here goes:Generally it's a good idea to start by drawing on paper. Then of course the next thing to do is define (still on paper) which parts of the drawing/layout is what. Like you would probably have drawn a menu, which you would then try to get an idea of what technologies you will use (float, positioning, margins, etc). All this will in turn decide what elements it's logical to start off with when coding the xhtml. Typically I write XHTML and CSS at the same time, in the same document, and only when I have the general layout (widths, height, fonts, borders) do I move the CSS into a separate document where I can add colours and graphics.Sometimes though, I'll just sit down and play around with divs, css and images, like when I landed on this design:http://home.no.net/jonvel/
-
Yeah, but the point of this forum really isn't to just hand people scripts and say; here you go, that there's all you need. If we can help people start making their own scripts or give them a nudge in the right direction from what they've already come up with themselves, than that's so much better. Anyone can go to a site like javascript.internet.com and find a script. This forum is all about learning."There are different ways to skin a cat"- Skemcin"Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him how to fish and you feed him for a lifetime."- Lao Tzu:)
-
This link works...
-
Whoops. Didn't I? Well, now I did... Yeah, I already linked to cssplay in the CSS Tutorial thread (forum introduction). But it's better if we put CSS resources in this thread I think...
-
Well, if you can provide us with your code, we might be able to help. :)Welcome to the forum.
-
http://centricle.com/ref/css/filters/That's a list of CSS hacks and which browsers support them. I thought this might perhaps be useful to some of you?In addition there's the IE Conditional Comments which are xhtml/css valid, as they are read as comments by all other browsers and the validators.
-
Here's a good (comprehensive) tutorial:http://www.mandarindesign.com/opacity.html
-
Well, I can tell you one thing, that IE doesn't support PNG's with alpha-transparency. You can use CSS-transparency though, that should work for the major browsers now.
-
Changing two different frames in one page:http://www.w3schools.com/js/tryit.asp?file...y_dom_frame_src
-
Looks bad in Opera... Well, not bad exactly, but things aren't aligned the way I think you want them to be...
-
Yeah, it's pretty much unofficial policy here to let people do their own homework. Really, you'll find yourself learning more that way.
-
Ah. I tried setting just gabbly.com/http://w3schools.invisionzone.com/index.php to mask as IE. When I applied it to gabbly.com in general it worked. :)So I'll try to always visit the forums through gabbly if I can remember to do so. Hope other people will be chatting as well.
