iyeru42

You mean it will only work in IE7 and Firefox? If so, that's fine, because IE6 is unsupported.

The only reason I don't like the ads up there is because it makes the logo BG look weird.

The reason why mine looks very hard is because I included two tutorials, one for Flash MX and one for Flash 8.Flash MX has a hard time tweening text, and thus several methods could be used for it to tween properly.

Then you could do them globally in the footer (Like EXOCrew does or did when they had free hosting avail.)

You could always put it in between certain posts, or at the end of a topic page. (I believe that's how invisionFree has it set up for their support forums.)

You could also use the embeds[] DOM array if I'm thinking correctly, but I don't think it has a load event.

Well I usually wouldn't use conditionals (I'd use JS, because it seems more valid.) Also, the float element is pretty easy to see why it will and won't work. IE6 uses float elem. correctly just like IE7 does when used correctly.<div style="float:right">Right Content</div><div>Left Content</div> That will put the DIV with the float style to the right of the left content starting at the left content's border. Conversely you can use the below code to make it worse: <div>Left Content</div><div style="float:right">Right Content</div>

Not only that, but even if you had internal pages... you can't force a page to load all the way if you use any media such as MP3s and Flash Documents that are embedded (Because embeds load even after the page reports that it is "Done." Take youtube for example.)

position:absolute is one of the worst position elements you could use (Although he uses relative) for cross-browser support. For one thing, that designation of absolute will make it look different in IE and Firefox, so I never use the position elem. even with valid code.

Use the htmlentities(); function. You can also use html_entity_decode(); to send a string that uses > to put it back into > when put back in HTML.For example: function unhtmlentities($string){ // replace numeric entities $string = preg_replace('~([0-9a-f]+);~ei', 'chr(hexdec("\\1"))', $string); $string = preg_replace('~([0-9]+);~e', 'chr("\\1")', $string); // replace literal entities $trans_tbl = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES); $trans_tbl = array_flip($trans_tbl); return strtr($string, $trans_tbl);} Putting the below code through the above function: <a href="#">Index</a> Returns: <a href="#">Index</a>

The hidden form element is the most important part of form submission in scripts such as a forum. These tell the forum what you're posting from and where you're going to post in.

So, what do you want us to do? Because if you don't explain more, this could be considered SPAM.

SetCookieThe first question is easily answered, because GMT is the basis of the server more than likely.3.] If expiredays = null, then it also equals zero or false and/or not set (Hence why you run setCookie in the first place.)6.] After we figure out that there's no cookie set, we've got to set it to the appropriate time in GMT.

You mean Iran in the first sentence with the purple arrow, right? Because I don't see a clickable/roll-overable Tony Blair phrase.

Ouch, ouch, ouch and more ouch.Don't ever use the position element in CSS, it makes all browsers act differently.

XML tags are <? and ?> otherwise known as the "Short tags" for PHP. It's recommended that you start using the long-hand PHP tags in the first place anyway.

Which sucks, because Safari doesn't have support for vBulletin 3's quick menu.

I didn't have Flash 8 until later in life, so I had to go years without it due to money issues. So it could be the same problem. By the way, Macromedia no longer is in existence, and Adobe has no plans on re-making Flash 8 for use in Creative Suite, hence why the Macromedia Suite is still high priced.

I already put up a link to a textfile attached to my board for making a rather nice preloader (The same kind used in Homestarrunner, which makes the movieclip do the work.)

IE5.5 is still used on MACOSX though. Although Safari is now the default browser (OS9 didn't have it installed default though.)

You don't need Flex to make games. Flash files are fine. In fact, I bet you don't even know what SWF means. Well, even if you do:ShockwaveFlash

I'll probably do the rest myself. After all, I know how to code, just not with XHTML.

No, you place the TIFF in your SWF file. (You need to open the FLA file you used to create the SWF you exported in the first place. Do CRTL+R to import.)

Use Photoshop or GIMP and open the JPEG then save it as a TIFF (In Photoshop, do Save a copy rather than save for web.)

Thanks, it works now. Nevermind about the wrapper, apparently IE6 took out the wrapper because it saw something funny.