MidiMagic

Here's what I use: [code] <style type="text/css"> .cenx {text-align: center;} .bxfix {margin: 0; border: none; padding: 0;} .ceni {clear: both;} img {padding: 4pt;) /* set to what you want */ </style> .... <div class="cenx bxfix"> <img src="im.jpg alt="Imagetocenter" class="ceni" /> </div> [/code]

The page is huge, compared to the window size. You got all that to fit on one screen?

Can it handle the Independent Voting System, or is it restricted to the faulty Plurality Voting System?

It means Microsoft is greedy. It wants to make sure your product is genuine, so you have to register with them. If you downloaded it from Microsoft, they should have given you the key in some way. Note: have you confused a number 0 with a letter O or o, …

What about distributing the changes at night? How about using a network server for one shared file?

If the script is embedded in the web page, it might be finding and matching itself.

This kind of garbage should be banned. Don't buy software with such protection.

I don't think you are using setTimeout correctly. The setTtimeout function wants a function call as a parameter, not a statement or an object. It delays the calling of that function, but does not delay any of the statements after the call. You are trying to call a statement as …

Since I don't have Opera, I can't see the trouble. But you do have several common troubles: - Nonzero surrounding styles (margin, border, padding) in the same style definitions and tags that have size styles (width, height) causes cross-browser incompatibility. - You have a typo: w\idth - The location of …

The table prevents the browser from resizing. The td tags size to the image. It causes scrollbars to appear instead.

I don't understand the limit on searches applying when I go BACK, from the first search item I looked at, to see the results list again to look at another found item. It should not perform the search again, but it tries to, and replaces the results list I want …

Don't specify the image size in the html code. This causes the browser (as opposed to the graphics editor) to change the size of the image. It is not well adapted at doing this.

The real reason is that you can't have cross-browser compatibility if you place nonzero surrounding styles (margin,. border, padding) in the same tag that has size styles (width, height). IE crams the surrounding styles INSIDE the size styles. Other browsers put surrounding styles OUTSIDE the size styles, as the W3C …

Display has the attribute 'hidden', not 'none'.

You should not have the right to block any function of a browser. This belongs to the user, NOT TO YOU. I am totally SICK of greedy webmasters who want to control the computers of the people who visit their pages.

His page is xhtml. It requires the self-closing form of br: [icode]<br />[/icode] The problem is the use of the br tag to insert breaks in the text. The correct way to display this is to use p tags to surround the paragraphs. This is not the intent of the …

I'm here! But I can show up only 2 or 3 times a week. You can't have more than one pair of inline style tags. You have two. And style tags must be in the head. One of your pairs is between the head and the body. You also have …

The second way does not validate. The div tag is not self-closing. A tag is defined as being either a tag pair, or self-closing. It can't be both. Many browsers totally ignore a pair of tags with no contents.

It must be a server-side script. It can't be done in JavaScript.

Replace the manager with one who can write code.:icon_cheesygrin: The only real way to set page properties is to put them into a stylesheet used by all files. But that means that each page must use the stylesheet in the same way. You may end up with the job of …

SQL usually does not do that. It wants to keep the same ID for the same record in perpetuity. The easiest way would be to delete the numbered column, then add it again as an autonumbering field. But it must not be the field the data is sorted on, and …

You need two tables. One is for the temporary file sent to the manager. The other is the permanent table, under the control of the manager. The manager then merges the record into the main table.

He means those things where you have to type in the letters visible in an image to validate the submission. This requires a server-side script.

You do not understand how the Internet works. If they can see it, they have already downloaded it. It has to be downloaded before they can see it. So the image is ALREADY on their computer by the time they can see it. They can then copy it by any …

Your moving picture is using all CPU time, leaving none for other functions.

Display the title of the page instead of the link. Or do something like this: [code] <p><a href="this.is.the/really/long/url.htm">this.is.the/</a> <br />really/long/url.htm</p> [/code] Or even this: [code] <p><a href="this.string.is.the/really/long/url.htm">this.string.is.the/</a> <br /><a href="this.is.the/really/long/url.htm">really/long/url.htm</a></p> [/code] The last one makes both pieces of the link text active.

This is a security violation. It is normally a security violation for any web page (origin known or unknown) to mess with the file system on the browser's computer without permission of the owner of that computer. If IE permits it, it is foolish to use IE.

JavaScript can't access the file system of a computer.

It's possible with a .bmp image, since each byte corresponds to a specific point in the image. It makes a speckled part of a horizontal line in the file. Because data compression is used in other image file types, it is not possible to put such info into other kinds …

The problem is that the market for people able to do this is oversaturated. For every job, there are 100 applicants.

The problem is in your style. [code] ....{width: 78px; height: 112px; margin: 0px 5px 0px 5px;} [/code] You have size styles and nonzero surrounding styles in the same style. This causes IE to behave differently than other browsers. The other browsers put those 5px margins outside the 78px width, for …

Since each browser has its own way of rendering text, you need to do the following: - Don't expect your page to look exactly the same in all browsers. This is impossible. - Don't use either absolute or relative positioning. Use containers to position the text and the graphics. - …

Excel has a "Save as web page" option in the File menu. Do all of your calculations with ranges, so you can insert a column and they still work. Be sure to use the correct cell addressing modes, so inserting a row doesn't change your references. Then, just replace the …

Export the data to an Excel spreadsheet. Or better, open the file into Excel (use the file type dropdown in the Open window), then save it as an Excel spreadsheet.

You can't call a function that is below the function you call it from. Move endSlide up above slidetick.

Are you constantly repainting them? If so, you need to not repaint them until an object changes color. Then repaint it only once.

Webpage components: yes. Files: no.

Go into your browser settings and disable JavaScript. Or copy the html file and edit out the code in the copy.

Your ISP may be either prohibiting attachments, or configured by a setting in your user preferences to prohibit them.

This is a setting on what to do with read mail. It is under Options in the Tools menu. It could also be that a spam filter is thinking the emails are spam and taking care of them as such.

You have an improper nesting. The ul tag pair can't be inside a p tag pair. It kept the p tag pair from wrapping around the image.

One script can't see new objects another script creates. It sees only the original document structure at the time the page opened.

Several errors: - 0px is not a valid style. use 0 for all zero values, with no unit of measure. 0 with a unit of measure makes a Firefox error. It creates a value which is not 0 instead. - Don't put size styles (width, height) and nonzero surrounding styles …

To start with, you can't put script tags inside script tags. You can't put ANY tags inside script tags. It's better to use an external .js file. CAPITAL letters are deprecated in tag, attribute, and styles. Newer browsers are case-sensitive, and they recognize only the lowercase versions of defined tag, …

This is a proper use of tables. Tables are not deprecated. What W3C wanted to stop the wrong use of tables for is using them to create margins, borders, or padding (which was done by web authors before those styles existed).

0px is an invalid style. Use 0 for any zero value, without units.

Note that browser accessibility settings allow users to turn off changes to link colors. So make sure that your links will show up if someone turns off link color changes. If you make the link white and the background blue, the links disappear on browsers with link color changes disabled. …

Several tips: 1. Don't use size styles (width, height) in the same tag or style that contains nonzero surrounding styles (margin, border, padding). This is guaranteed to make IE render the page differently than other browsers. If both are needed, nest tags in the order you want them nested. 2. …

Have more than 8 albums.

You have to put the link in <a> tags. A style can't have a link. Or are you wanting the link to the style sheet. It goes in the style tag in the head section. Note that browsers can switch off color changes for links with user settings.