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iyeru42

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Posts posted by iyeru42

  1. what you describe would probably be bad for page rankings. Google likes well strucured documents. remember to a search engine tags are the only thing to describe the content i.e. <p> refering to a paragraph etc.
    Page ranks shmage ranks. I've never had a Google PR before, even with valid code.
  2. That doesn't work because you change the page at 5000 seconds. On page two, have the below code again:

    setTimeout("window.location='http://www.url2.com'",5000);

    Otherwise it won't work. Or you could do a frameset, but I'm totally against that.

  3. You also don't need alternates to use different stylesheets. Heck, I used JS a while back.

    <script>function changeStyle(file) {     document.getElementByID("stylesheet").href = file; // For HREF     document.getElementByID("stylesheet").src = file; // For SRC     // Use one or the other for above code.}</script>

    And then my link tag would be:

    <link id="stylesheet" rel="stylesheet" href="blah.css">

    And the button would be:

    <input type="button" onClick="changeStyle('blah2.css')">

    You can also do that for Links rather than buttons.

  4. Show us your code so we can better help you.
    The code is already in the guy's post.
    <html><head> <title> Guest Book Mail_to Form</title> </head><body><form><table><tr> <td> Please Sign My Guestbook</td></tr><tr> <td> Name:<input type="text" id="visitor name" size="15" maxlength="30 /> </td> </tr><tr><td> <textarea name="message" rows="10" cols"45"> </textarea> </td> </tr><tr><td> <input type="submit" /> <input type="reset" /></table></form></body></html>

    By the way, you don't need that table information. Use the below instead:

    <html><head> <title> Guest Book Mail_to Form</title> </head><body><form><div style="text-align:left;">Please Sign My Guestbook<br /><br /><br />Name: <input type="text" id="visitor name" size="15" maxlength="30"><br /><br /><textarea name="message" rows="10" cols="45" onClick="this.value=''">Insert Message</textarea><br /><br /><center><input type="submit">  <input type="reset"></center></div></form></body></html>

  5. I could, but then it would have more bytes attached to the file. Using the TAGGER tag and using the CSS I provided causes the file(s) to have less space attached.<TAGGER> != <span class="tagger"> in terms of bytes.Same with.tagger != tagger in terms of bytes.

  6. If you're using a PHP file or HTML, this wouldn't happen, because when HTML is used (in either a PHP file or HTM file) the URLs are literal and you don't need stuff like that.

    <a href="blah%2Ephp">

    Is the same as

    <a href="blah.php">

    to HTML. HTML uses it interchangeably, and does not convert them to URL-safe things such as that. (Unless sending it through a query like you have done.)

  7. Yeah, that's why I'm here asking for help.Yeah, I know. I'm not unveiling the site until late this summer, so I have time to get something done up in javascript for IE 6.0 using IE conditional statements. Not sure if I'm going to try and have the js nav on the same page, or redirect it to a sub-directory.Thanks.
    I was using IE6.
  8. Regardless of how many browsers do and don't mess the page up, what possible benefit would you get from putting your own tags on an HTML page? The sole purpose of HTML tags are to tell the browser to do something, so if you're not telling it to do anything then what's the point? Anything you are using that for I'm sure you can do with something else easier, and more valid.
    That may be true, but if I add something like this:
    TAGGER {	 margin:5px;	 font-family:Courier, serif;	 font-size:10px;	 color:#000;}

    The browser would output it with a 5px margin, courier font face (serif) and a font-size of 10 pixels (#000 is usually the default for BODY tag. If not, TAGGER will inherit.)

  9. Does it have a gradient tool ?And layer effects ?
    Both Gimp and Paint.Net don't have the "blending effects" that Photoshop does, but it does have the type of blending you can use per layer (IE: Opacity and stuff like "Color Burn.") Both have filters for layers (don't use emboss like you would in Photoshop's blending options, because it'll make your image terrible.)GIMP Requires the GTK Environment, whilist Paint.NET only needs WinXP+.NET Framework 2.
  10. Quite frankly I like Paint.Net better, because all of the tools/etc. are in one window set. GIMPShop uses a window set, but the file menu for the topmost window doesn't do what the main gimp window does (the one with Xtns)

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