MidiMagic

If you want content to line up with links, don't use frames. Use tables.

I still have my 64K Tandy Color Computer - the first home computer able to run UNIX. And it was totally virus-proof (except when running UNIX). The only reason I don't use it anymore is that I can't get supplies for it. It can't operate any current printers or disk …

You can't do anything to a page to change its Google ranking, except to provide valid meta search strings. As long as the URL is not changed, the Google rank won't be changed by what you do. I discovered that the links to a page have nothing to do witrh …

Check security settings in IE7.

Always poofread your work to see if you any letters or words out.

It is best to not change the colors of these items, sinc most browsers can block your styles on links.

This is the wrong place to post questions about mail. Go up to the top of the page, and select the Tech Talk forum "Microsoft Windows" (Windows Programs). Post your email trouble there.

I prefer WMP over Itunes, becuse it does CD-quality if the file allows. But I prefer CD over either of them, and phonograph records over all of them.

The judge that did this belongs in jail with her.

[quote=Phaelax;339358]I think I'm the only person who prefers to do all my web coding in notepad. Only time I use an editor (frontpage) is for drawing tables. I've used HyperEdit before and it was pretty nice. It's strictly an HTML/CSS editor with a preview window, no drag n' drop interface. …

[code] <style> .bgim {background-image: url(myimage.jpg);} </style> .... <div class="bgim"> stuff inside </div> [/code] Use background-repeat to tell the browser whether or not to use repetition, background-position to adjust it. You can use any box object in place of the div.

There are several ways to procede: - The best way is to define a style with the font you want, and a font-family to use if the font isn't there. - Another way is to tell the users where they can download your font. - If the font is to …

I want the ones from the '50s and '60s.

The trouble is that there are several versions of different characters in Word. I would suggest you change some settings: - Go into the Word spellchecker and turn off the functions whcih make smart quotes and long hyphens. - Make sure the server, your computer's default, and word's default are …

Instead of removing it, why not just hide it. [code] .stealth {visibility: visible;} [/code] Then, at the point where you want something to disappear, change its visibility attribute to: hidden - if it should still take up the space. collapse - if it should disappear from the page format too.

Just write to the form elements in the same way you read form elements, but with the element on the left side of the =.

As long as the glass hasn't separated, super glue works great, at 1/5 the cost.

I can't see the style sheet, so I can't help. I'd say you have some styles which are assuming their default values.

I just made several divs with 1px borders of different colors, and nested them.

I'm sick of moving images used to attract attention, and links shaped like big pills. And the corner shading overlaps the text somewhat in Firefox 7.0.0.3.

I stuffed your code into the W3C validator, and it spit out the error messages. You have chosen the XHTML 1.0 Strict doctype, but you are using deprecated elements which are not supported by XHTML. Either change your doctype, or change the deprecated elements to the style sheet equivalents. Below …

You need to realize that the user can put settings in his browser that override anything you try to put in for those values. If the user has selected any value other than "let the document decide," his colors will always display instead of yours. For this reason all web …

The problem is not doctypes, but the actual difference in the way IE and Firefox treat box objects. When you define the size of a box object, IE uses that size as the outside edge of the margin. So the margin, border, and padding are all INSIDE that dimension. When …

Possible causes: - You executed the alert before defining the variable. - The variable is local to a different function - You never gave the variable a value. - You copied the value of another undefined variable. - You spellied the variable wrong somewhere. - You forgot a semicolon, preventing …

The dropdown menus are not under the tabs that open them, so they close before you can get the cursor to them.

Several questions: - Did you use relative addressing to point to the image? Or is the web page looking for it on your hard disk (where it can't be found by the ISP computer). - Is the image in the same folder on the site, relative to the location of …

[quote=Aia;389896]>Are you kidding? I've seen tons of people who use welfare, and don't need it. Where I work, I've had to processes orders (people who use government aid such as food stamps, WIC, etc.), and I've taken stuff out to their car.. only to find that they have a brand …

Did you save a zero count file to get it started? You can't open the file for read until it exists.

There is a lot of misinformation about the number of the beast. It is 666. But the beast is not a person. Beasts in Scripture always denote governments. So the beast is a government. The name of the beast is what the number stands for. The beast forces you to …

Funny headlines and newspaper misprints I collected: Woman collides with police car. Goliath falls in Cup. Vaccinations available for whopping couch. 17 remain dead in morgue shooting spree. Experienced bricklayer and hog carrier wanted. Specter objects to bill's provision Shooting reported at firing range The Plaintiff does not know the …

Marvin, not Martin, is my favorite martian. And I use code tags.

Why not create a stylesheet class for each color? . [code] .bred {background-color: red;} .bgrn {background-color: green;} [/code] Then just insert the correct classes when you put the values in the tables, either directly or through a script: [code] <td class="bgrn">met</td> [/code]

Where is the semicolon that belongs after each alert statement? You have a run-on statement. The next statement is not executed because the semicolon is missing. The interpreter thinks the statement is not over yet. It then finds it doesn't know what to do with the improper code it finds, …

Anyone can make UFOs appear at will, if he has a confederate launching lighted balloons.

That is a non-sequitur way of doing it that most people would not think of. It should be more straighforward.

Just put the caption in a text box under the image, and write to it when you write to the image.

What happened to the HTML and CSS help forum? It's gone.

It looks to me like what happens when a set of frames is too wide for the screen size. It should be written so a scroll bar appears if the page won't fit, instead of just smashing things together.

Natural rights? No such thing.

It reminds me of a squirrel with a stroke I saw in the 1970s. It kept running in circles, because half of its brain had shut down.

Maybe the fat lady in the opera sang, and scared all the elements to one side. :icon_mrgreen: More likely it has something to do with frames.

Give each one its own div with a width style.

Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like bananas. Pop flies like the sun. Smoke flies like the clouds. House flies like garbage. Tsetse flies like humans. Pie flies like seltzer water

It seems to still be doing it. I think the problem is that you are adding content through a script after the footer is rendered.

Use relative addressing. Specify percentage of the width. Or enclose both objects in a div, and address them relative to the div.

You need an id on the same object with someclass. That id becomes the target of the assignment statement: [code] function changeSrc(clicked) { changeme.backgroundImage = 'someotherimage.someformat') } [/code] Put both the class and the id in the object with the background [code] <body class="someclass" id="changeme"> [/code]

These settings actually belong to Windows Control Panel. IE provided a nonstandard way for you to change its appearance on a web page, but the scroll bar is not part of the web page, but the browser.

I have had it happen in Firefox when the click element was in an ad.

Corel Draw

That's too much code to wade through without understanding your intent, but I would bet you have two styles which conflict applied to the same object, and that the two browsers are applying different rules to determine which style has priority.