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Only Internet Explorer gives you any access to the system clipboard, so there's no cross-browser compatible method available. If you just need to carry data between webpages, you could try 'localstorage'.
Elements set to 'position:absolute' are removed from the normal document flow and positioned with respect to their *parent positioned element*. If you set .mainContent to 'position:relative' and set its 'height' to a value that would enclose the child <div>s, you should get the expected results.
Actually, it is resolution and not the physical size that counts and the fact that the device's physical dimensions are not available to the browser should convince you that you need to adjust your approach. Go find a couple of tutorials on responsive design and you should find things get โฆ
Take a look at http://www.diveintojavascript.com/projects/javascript-sprintf sprintf() will let you format the output as you like.
There's no way for you to detect which frame of an animated GIF is being displayed by the browser, so you can't modify a link this way. I'd suggest that you replace the animated GIF with a slideshow script. There are many free slideshow scripts available online that will let โฆ
If you have a usage/statistics package running on your website, you should be able to see where all of this bandwith usage is coming from. It could be one or more websites linking to your content (especially images), or it could be what's called a scraper - which is a โฆ
The only browsers that do not support HTML 5 are older versions of Internet Explorer (generally, version 8 and lower). You can use the JavaScript HTML5 Shim to allow those browsers to accept the new semantic elements like <section> and <article>, so they will render the pages reasonably well. And โฆ
At a glance, it looks like line 10 should read: document.getElementById("phrase").innerHTML = phrase; I'd need to see the HTML to be sure.
I'd suggest that you start looking for problems at a more fundamental level. Load the page in your browser and check the developer tools (F12 in most browsers) to see if there are any JavaScript or CSS errors? You might also try using the "Inspect Element" function to see what โฆ
Keep in mind that browsers don't execute PHP - only your server does that. You might be able to do this by writing some JavaScript that uses AJAX to periodically execute your PHP script. You'll need to limit the frequency of the AJAX calls or you risk bogging down both โฆ
Email clients support only a limited number of CSS properties, and z-index support is very rare. You're also likely to have problems with <form>s of any kind. The best solution is probably to send an Email that has a link to a page on your site where all of this โฆ
The best approach would be to have your 'mail.php' script handle the redirection to 'my_test_web_site_location'. If necessary, you can pass the value of 'my_test_web_site_location' to the script in a 'hidden' <input>. If the script you're using won't let you redirect, there are hundreds of other formmail scripts out there that โฆ
It's certainly possible to create such a script. You can simply emulate a user and access the search engines. Years ago, Google even had an API that would allow limited access to search results, but I'm not sure it's still available. All of the search engines try to block automated โฆ
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