Rewillis Posted November 14, 2020 Share Posted November 14, 2020 (edited) Attention: w3schools.com forum members: The code for one of my web pages is shown below: <html> <head> <meta content = "text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" http-equiv = "content-type"> <!-- Adapted and edited by Russell E. Willis as of 12/28/18. --> <!-- See additional comments below. --> <style> div.container { width: 100%; border: 1px solid gray; } article { @media only screen and (max-width: 35%) { body { margin-left: 35%; border-left: 1px solid gray; padding: 0em; overflow: hidden; } } } sup { vertical-align: super; font-size: x-small; } p1 { text-indent: 1px; } .text1 { margin: 15px; } .content-box { column-count: 2; -webkit-column-rule: 1px double purple; -moz-column-rule: 1px double purple; column-rule: 1px double purple; margin: 15px; } blockquote { margin-top: -0.21em; margin-bottom: 15px; margin-left: 15px; margin-right: 15px; } /* .table1 { width: 100px; margin: auto; font-size: 14px; border: none; border-collapse: collapse; } .table1 th { color: #white; vertical-align: middle; text-align: center; border: none; } .table1 td { color: black; background-color: white; vertical-align: middle; text-align: center; border: none; } .table1 tr:nth_child(1) { background-color: white; vertical-align: middle; text-align: center; border: none; } */ div + table { font-family: Georgia; border-collapse: collapse; width: 90%; } td, th { border: 1px solid black; text-align: center; padding: 8px; } tr:nth-child(even) { background-color: #dddddd; } /* */ /* table1 { font-family: Georgia; border-collapse: collapse; width: auto; } td1, th1 { border: none; text-align: center; padding: 8px; } tr1 { background-color: white; } */ </style> <div class="container"> <!-- The following HTML code was adapted and edited from an example located --> <!-- at the following web site: "https://www.tutorialspoint.com/json/json_ajax_example.htm." --> <script type = "application/javascript"> function loadJSON() { var data_file = "mydata_2_11-07-2020.json"; var http_request = new XMLHttpRequest(); try{ // Opera 8.0+, Firefox, Chrome, Safari http_request = new XMLHttpRequest(); }catch (e) { // Internet Explorer Browsers try{ http_request = new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP"); }catch (e) { try{ http_request = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP"); }catch (e) { // Something went wrong alert("Your browser broke!"); return false; } } } http_request.onreadystatechange = function() { if (http_request.readyState == 4 ) { // Javascript function JSON.parse to parse JSON data var jsonObj = JSON.parse(http_request.responseText); // jsonObj variable now contains the data structure and can // be accessed as jsonObj.name and jsonObj.country. document.getElementById("Book").innerHTML = jsonObj.book; document.getElementById("Chapter").innerHTML = jsonObj.chapter; document.getElementById("Verse").innerHTML = jsonObj.verse; } } http_request.open("GET", data_file, true); http_request.send(); } </script> <title>The Holy Bible.</title> </head> <body> <h3>   Please click the " Bible Verses " button below to read Bible verses ( <i>ESV</i> ), and read the article also:</h3> <!-- Begin: New div section as of 11/08/20. --> <div> <!-- Previously "<table align='center' class='src'>" --> <table align="center" class="table1 src"> <tr> <th><ins>Book</ins></th> <th><ins>Chapter</ins></th> <th><ins>Verses</ins></th> </tr> <tr> <td><div id = "Book">Mark</div></td> <td><div id = "Chapter">10</div></td> <td><div id = "Verse">46-52</div></td> </tr> </table> <center><div class = "central"> <button type = "button" onclick = "loadJSON()">Bible Verses</button> </div></center> <br> <!-- End adapted and edited HTML code section. --> <center><ins>T<font size="2" color="black">HE</font> H<font size="2" color="black">OLY</font> B<font size="2" color="black">IBLE</font>: E<font size="2" color="black">NGLISH</font> S<font size="2" color="black">TANDARD</font> V<font size="2" color="black">ERSION.</font></ins></center><br> <center><img src="Holy_Bible_ESV_6_crop (635x640).jpg" height="300" width="300"></center><br> <center><b>" <ins>Lord, let our eyes be opened.</ins> "</b></center> <article> <p align="justify" class="content-box">   In Matthew 20:29-34, it is written, " <sup><b>29</b></sup> <sup><i>n</i></sup> And as they went out of Jericho, a great crowd followed him. <sup><b>30</b></sup> And behold, there were two blind men sitting by the roadside, and when they had heard that Jesus was passing by, they cried out, ' Lord,<sup><i>3</i></sup> have mercy on us, <sup><i>o</i></sup> Son of David! ' <sup><b>31</b></sup> The crowd <sup><i>p</i></sup> rebuked them, telling them to be silent, but they cried out all the more, ' Lord, have mercy on us, Son of David! ' <sup><b>32</b></sup> And stopping, Jesus called them and said, ' What do you want me to do for you? ' <sup><b>33</b></sup> They said to him, ' Lord, let our eyes be opened. ' <sup><b>34</b></sup> And Jesus in pity touched their eyes, and immediately they recovered their sight and followed him. " To begin with, in order for the two blind men to follow Jesus, they first had to be able to see Him. In 15:13, 14, it is written ( please read this entire chapter to get the immediate context ), " <sup><b>13</b></sup> He answered, <sup><i>t</i></sup> ' Every plant that my heavenly Father has not planted <sup><i>u</i></sup> will be rooted up. <sup><b>14</b></sup> Let them alone; <sup><i>v</i></sup> they are blind guides.<sup><i>3</i></sup> And <sup><i>w</i></sup> if the blind lead the blind, both will fall into a pit. '" Jesus ( see 15:1 ) said that those who are spiritually blind, and their spiritually blind followers, will fall into a pit. Moreover, in 2 Corinthians 4:3, 4, it is written, " <sup><b>3</b></sup> And even <sup><i>d</i></sup> if our gospel is veiled, <sup><i>e</i></sup> it is veiled only to <sup><i>f</i></sup> those who are perishing. <sup><b>4</b></sup> In their case <sup><i>g</i></sup> the god of this world <sup><i>d</i></sup> has blinded the minds of the unbelievers, to keep them from seeing <sup><i>h</i></sup> the light of <sup><i>i</i></sup> the gospel of the glory of Christ, <sup><i>j</i></sup> who is the image of God. " The god of this world is Satan ( see Luke 10:18 and John 12:31, for example ). Sinners ( see Matthew 26:36-46 ( especially verse 45, for example ), for example ) are blinded by Satan from seeing the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, but the Bible also teaches that it is possible to escape from the snare of the devil. In 2 Timothy 2:24-26, it is written, " <sup><b>24</b></sup> And <sup><i>r</i></sup> the Lord's servant<sup><i>4</i></sup> must not be quarrelsome but <sup><i>s</i></sup> kind to everyone, <sup><i>t</i></sup> able to teach, patiently enduring evil, <sup><b>25</b></sup> correcting his opponents <sup><i>u</i></sup> with gentleness. God <sup><i>v</i></sup> may perhaps grant them repentance <sup><i>w</i></sup> leading to a knowledge of the truth, <sup><b>26</b></sup> and they may come to their senses and escape from <sup><i>x</i></sup> the snare of the devil, after being captured by him to do his will. " Correcting opponents with gentleness from the Holy Bible ( see Psalm 119:65-73, 142, and 151; John 17:1, 3, and 17; Romans 15:1-4 ( especially verse 4, for example ); and 2 Timothy 2:15; 3:16, 17, for example ) is a critical factor leading to this result. Once someone is Scripturally baptized, his or her conscience has been purified from dead works, for example, for in Hebrews 9:13, 14, it is written, " <sup><b>13</b></sup> For if <sup><i>o</i></sup> the blood of goats and bulls, and the sprinkling of defiled persons with <sup><i>p</i></sup> the ashes of a heifer, sanctify<sup><i>6</i></sup> for the purification of the flesh, <sup><b>14</b></sup> how much more will <sup><i>q</i></sup> the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit <sup><i>r</i></sup> offered himself without blemish to God, <sup><i>s</i></sup> purify our<sup><i>7</i></sup> conscience <sup><i>t</i></sup> from dead works <sup><i>u</i></sup> to serve the living God. " One comes in contact with the blood of Christ through Scriptural baptism ( see also Romans, chapter 6 ( especially verses 3, 4, and 22, for example ) and Colossians, chapter 1 ( especially verse 20, for example ), for example ). Moreover, in Hebrews 10:1, it is written, " <b>10</b> For since the law has but <sup><i>v</i></sup> a shadow <sup><i>w</i></sup> of the good things to come instead of the true form of these realities, <sup><i>x</i></sup> it can never, by the same sacrifices that are continually offered every year, make perfect those who draw near. " This concept of the shadow of the law of Moses verses the true form of these realities is demonstrated in Table 1, below:<br> </article> <br> <center><caption><ins>Table 1.</ins>:[ The shadow of the law of Moses v. The true form of these realities. ]</caption></center><br><br> </div> <table align="center"> <tr> <th>The Shadow Of The Law Of Moses.</th> <th>Old Testament Passage.</th> <th>The True Form Of These Realities.</th> <th>New Testament Passage(s).</th> </tr> <tr> <td>Blood of the Sacrifice thrown on people.</td> <td>Exodus 24:1-8.</td> <td>Sprinkling with the blood of Jesus Christ.</td> <td>1 Peter 1:1, 2, for example.</td> </tr> <tr> <td>The Garments of the Priests.</td> <td>Exodus, chapter 28.</td> <td>Clothed with Christ.</td> <td>Galatians 3:26, 27; Luke 24:49; and Romans 13:14, for example.</td> </tr> </table><br> <article> <p align="justify" class="content-box">It amazes me that, in this New Testament era, we still see men wearing Old Testament garb and sprinkling water on the congregants. The shadow of the law of Moses became obsolete when Jesus Christ died on the cross of Calvary ( see Luke 23:26-49 ( especially verse 33, for example; <i>KJV,</i> for example ) and Colossians, chapter 2 ( especially verse 14, for example ), for example ), though we can still learn from the Old Testament ( see Galatians 4:30 ( <i>CJB,</i> for example ), for example ). This means that we are no longer required to wear Old Testament clothing, for example. It also means that we, as full-time evangelists ( see 2 Timothy 4:1, 2, for example ), are not required to throw blood, for example, on anyone. In 1 Peter 1:1, 2, it is written, " <b>1</b> Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, to those who are elect exiles of <sup><i>a</i></sup> the dispersion in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, <sup><b>2</b></sup> according to <sup><i>b</i></sup> the foreknowledge of God the Father, <sup><i>c</i></sup> in the sanctification of the Spirit, for obedience to Jesus Christ and <sup><i>d</i></sup> for sprinkling with his blood: May <sup><i>e</i></sup> grace and <sup><i>f</i></sup> peace be multiplied to you. " The sprinkling that takes place when someone is Scripturally baptized is figurative in nature. The blood that Jesus Christ shed on the cross of Calvary is figuratively sprinkled on the one who is Scripturally baptized. In the two examples of the shadow of the law of Moses, as shown in Table 1, above, the shadows became obsolete, but the general concept associated with each shadow is carried forward into the New Testament, and applies to us today, as Christians ( see Acts, chapter 11 ( especially verse 26, for example ), for example ). It is alarming that those who continue to follow the various shadows of the law of Moses, for example, today are considered to be Bible scholars. What criteria are being used to determine such a noble standing in society? It is obvious that the ones who are misapplying the Scriptures are not spending nearly enough time studying the Holy Bible. In 2 Timothy 2:15, it is written, " <sup><b>15</b></sup> Do your best to present youself to God as one approved,<sup><i>2</i></sup> a worker <sup><i>b</i></sup> who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth. " God commands ( see Ecclesiastes 12:13, for example ) daily Bible study, for in Acts 17:10, 11, it is written, " <sup><b>10</b></sup> <sup><i>v</i></sup> The brothers<sup><i>2</i></sup> immediately sent Paul and Silas away by night to Berea, and when they arrived they <sup><i>w</i></sup> went into the Jewish synagogue. <sup><b>11</b></sup> Now these Jews were more noble than those in Thessalonica; they received the word with all eagerness, <sup><i>x</i></sup> examining the Scriptures daily to see if these things were so. " The notion of a busy evangelist needs to be considered within the proper framework. Since God does not recognize women or denominational men as evangelists ( see John, chapter 4 ( especially verses 40-42, for example ); Ephesians 4:25; and 1 Timothy 2:11, 12, for example ), it is clear who He says an evangelist is — a Christian man, a member of the church of Christ, who preaches and teaches God's word to a live audience ( see Acts 18:24-28, for example ). One implication, in the passage of Scripture just referenced, is that an evangelist does not have to have an accurate knowledge of everything the Bible teaches at a given time in his life, but he <ins>is</ins> required to be a member of the church of Christ. Secondly, when an evangelist is shown to be wrong about some subject in the Bible, he must have the humility ( see Proverbs 15:33, for example ) to repent ( see Luke 13:3, for example ) of his error, and change his preaching and teaching so that it conforms to what the Bible teaches. This concept of willingness to yield is taught in James 3:17 ( <i>NKJV</i>; with center-column references ), namely: " 17 But <sup><i>a</i></sup> the wisdom that is from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, willing to yield, full of mercy and good fruits, <sup><i>b</i></sup> without partiality <sup><i>c</i></sup> and without hypocrisy. " The fact that religious denominationalism, partisanship, or sectarianism continues to exist is an indicator of stubborn adherence to false doctrines. Finally, God commands a life of simplicity and godly sincerity, for in 2 Corinthians 1:12, it is written, " <sup><b>12</b></sup> For our boast is this, <sup><i>u</i></sup> the testimony of our conscience, that we behaved in the world with simplicty<sup><i>3</i></sup> and <sup><i>v</i></sup> godly sincerity, <sup><i>w</i></sup> not by earthly wisdom but by the grace of God, and supremely so toward you. " Therefore, as evangelists, may we be busy studying God's word ( see Acts 18:5, for example ), for example, and not busy with those things that would hinder our spiritual growth ( see 2 Peter 3:18, for example ). We must strive for honesty and sincerity, and for the willingness and ability to respond to sinners who, like the two blind men, cry out, " Lord, let our eyes be opened. " Please study the Bible. 🕮</p> </article> <!--     _____<br> --> <!-- <blockquote align="justify"><font size="2" color="black"><b>1.</b> <i>HOLMAN <b>BIBLE</b> --> <!-- DICTIONARY,</i> With summary definitions and explanatory articles on every Bible subject; --> <!-- introductions and teaching outlines for each Bible book; in-depth theological articles; --> <!-- plus internal maps, charts, illustrations, scale reconstruction drawings, archaeological --> <!-- photos, and atlas, <b>GENERAL EDITOR:</b> BUTLER, TRENT C., PH.D., HOLMAN BIBLE --> <!-- PUBLISHERS, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, © Copyright 1991 Holman Bible Publishers, --> <!-- pp. 1441, 1442.</blockquote> --> <!--     _____<br> --> <!-- <p1 align="justify" class="text1"><font size="2" color="black"><b>1.</b> https://www.archives.gov/exhibits/featured-documents/emancipation-proclamation</font>.</p1><br> --> <!-- <p1 align="justify" class="text1"><font size="2" color="black"><b>2.</b> NEW ILLUSTRATED --> <!-- <b>W<font size="1">EBSTER'S</font> D<font size="1">ICTIONARY</font></b> <i>Including</i> --> <!-- <b>T<font size="1">HESAURUS</font></b> <i>of</i> <b>S<font size="1">YNONYMS &</font> A<font --> <!-- size="1">NTONYMS</font></b>, <b>PMC Publishing Company, Inc.</b>, p. 315.</font></p1><br><br> --> <!-- <p1 align="justify" class="text1"><font size="2" color="black"><b>2. G<font size="1" color="black">OD'S</font> W<font size="1" color="black">ORD<sub>®</sub></font> <font size="1" color="black">TRANSLATION</font>: <i>P<font size="1" color="black">RAY</font> <font size="1" color="black">THE</font> S<font size="1" color="black">CRIPTURES</font> B<font size="1" color="black">IBLE</font></b>,</i> E<font size="1" color="black">DITOR</font>: J<font size="1" color="black">OHNSON</font>, K<font size="1" color="black">EVIN</font>, B<font size="1" color="black">ETHANY</font> H<font size="1" color="black">OUSE</font> P<font size="1" color="black">UBLISHERS</font>, pp. xv, 1554.</p1><br> <br> --> <!-- <p1 align="justify" class="text1"><font size="2" color="black"><b>2.</b> <i>HOLMAN --> <!-- <b>BIBLE</b> DICTIONARY,</i> <b>GENERAL EDITOR: </b>BUTLER, TRENT C., PH.D., HOLMAN --> <!-- BIBLE PUBLISHERS, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, © Copyright 1991 Holman Bible Publishers, --> <!-- p. 723.</font></p1><br><br> --> </div> </body> </html> Since my last posting, I found a Hypertext Markup Language version 5 ( HTML5 )/Cascading Style Sheets ( CSS ) code example which gives me about 95% of the solution that I am looking for. Specifically, if I declare a ".table1 { ... }" class ( which is currently commented out in the "<style></style>" section of my web page ), and remove the "div +" ( CSS adjacent sibling combinator ) portion from my CSS "table { ... }" declaration, then this will cause my first table ( i.e., "'Book,' 'Chapter,' 'Verse,' etc. ) to be displayed on my web page with no borders or shading, while my second table is displayed with borders and shading. However, editing the first line of the code of the first table ( i.e., from "<table align='center' class='src'>" to "<table align='center' class='table1'>" ) has an adverse effect on the output of the ".json" data file ( i.e., "mydata_2_11-07-2020.json" ). Changing the class in that "<table></table>" code, for the first table, from "src" to "table1" causes the data in the ".json" data file to print in a long, narrow, vertical strip, rather than horizontally ( which is the format that I need ). There is also a way to assign more than one class to an HTML5 element ( i.e., "<table align='center' class='table1 src'>" ), but I have not been able to get the output of the above-mentioned ".json" data file to print out correctly ( this approach does not appear to work ). In the meantime, I have reverted back to using the CSS adjacent sibling "+" combinator ( with the ".table1 { ... }" CSS class code commented out ), since this earlier strategy results in my ".json" data file having the correct output format. Any suggestions regarding how to produce the proper ".json" data file output format using the ".table1 { ... }" CSS class declaration with the two-class "<table></table>" line of code for my first table? Thank you ( see Colossians 3:15, for example ) for your help. Keep in touch. Sincerely in Christ, Russell E. Willis P.S. - Please read Proverbs 23:23. Edited November 14, 2020 by Rewillis Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dsonesuk Posted November 14, 2020 Share Posted November 14, 2020 The W3c god says your html, css is invalid and not to to his standards, so unless you produce valid coding, he says to cast your code out! until properly validated. For who is to say that, this! is the reason you are troubled by failure. Sayeth W3c the true lord of all things web, please read link https://www.w3.org/standards/webdesign/htmlcss 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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