tgreer

Use a DIV, with the appropriate styles applied and then toggled. My personal webpages demonstrate this, and you're welcome to view source to learn how to do this. For example, go to my [URL="http://www.tgreer.com/resources.html"]Articles Page[/URL], and click on any article. Once you have a technical article displayed, click on the …

Please define "sideline background". Also, are you asking for Photoshop help or HTML help?

What script? What upload function? [quote]But it displayed errors... it displayed no such file...[/quote] Please initialize your pronouns... what is "it"? Either FTP the files, or use an editor/IDE that will FTP the files for you.

Do you have any database/SQL experience at all? It's hard to answer such a generic question without knowing your expertise level. Did you check [URL="http://www.daniweb.com/tutorials/forum78.html"]Daniweb's tutorials on PHP[/URL]? There are a couple there that discuss PHP and databases. I would also suggest using better thread titles. Everyone posting here needs …

Research the "enabled" and "readonly" attributes.

Please be more specific. There is no such thing as a "messagebox" in HTML. There are "alerts" and "confirms". Which server control are you using?

Don't understand the scenario. If you: 1) serve somepage.php with a form on it 2) the form's action tag is set to "somepage.php" 3) user fills the form, submits it 4) somepage.php runs on the server, processes the form and then 5) generates the same html/css/scripts/form as in step 1, …

A combination of CSS and JavaScript. I'll leave you the joy of researching this on your own, with just a few guiding hints: imagine that your FAQ Answers are within DIV elements. Investigate the various "display" settings in CSS. You basically want to toggle from one "display" to another when …

The administrator should simply go to the "Users" control panel and change the password back.

What you are describing is called a "ComboBox" and it doesn't exist in HTML.

Don't believe it. Davey is a machine. A welcome-bot. :) Daniweb has been around since its inception.

Since usually a user configures what player he wants associated with a particular media type, there is no provision in the DOM for media-related event handlers. However, since this is a kiosk application, where you control the media type (WMV), and the player (Windows Media), and the browser (IE) then …

1. Bookmarking is part of the User Model for websites, not the Code Model. In simple English, that means if a user wants to bookmark a page, they'll do it with the built-in browser commands, regardless of a "bookmark link" or not. It would be a useless addition to your …

Do you mean JScript, or JavaScript? What does "cod" mean? You are posting in the ASP.NET forum, so I'm curious at one point you want to perform a "search". Within the client? Each browser has a built-in search feature, so I'm not sure why you'd want to code one in …

In JavaScript? You can't. If you want to create a dynamic image in ASP.NET, look into the [search]System.Drawing[/search] and [search]System.Drawing.Imaging[/search] namespaces.

At least in the US, this is perfectly legal. It's their equipment, and the employer also pays for the employee's time. Thus, how that time is spent on that equipment is something the employer has every right to know. Using company resources and time for personal use, without express permission, …

[code]select shippingID from ECOMMERCE_shipping where countryID = 'X' and (productCode = 'A' or productCode = 'B' or productCode = 'C')[/code] Something like that should do the trick.

PHP and ASP.NET both do the exact same thing: render HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Therefore, one is not superior to another in terms of "security", which is largely a server configuration issue. Neither is one "better" for certain types of sites than the other. You're using the wrong criteria then, …

The missing piece of information is the server-side language you're using. It would be better to post in the appropriate language-specific forum rather than the general HTML forum.

Do a web search for "ASP.NET login page" and follow the directions from any of the thousands of pages on the topic.

You're bumping a thread nearly 2 years old... it is doubtful you'll get a response from the original poster. Please start a new thread and ask your questions there.

A simple web search for the phrase "JavaScript make homepage" turned up plenty of information on the topic.

The best way to design an ASP.NET application is to create the database with the proper constraints and stored procedures, then to drag various web controls onto the page and configure their design and runtime properties to create a good user interface, and lastly to code the business logic of …

I like cakes that are funnelly.

And, since multiple items cannot have the same id, you would typically use a class for styles that you wish to apply to several items. Text in a DIV will automatically wrap.

It depends on the structure of your HTML. It is possible to size container elements, such as tables and DIVs, using CSS.

The control you seek is called a "combobox", and it doesn't exist in HTML. I experimented with some JavaScript to "create one" on [URL="http://www.tgreer.com/comboArticle.html"]this page[/URL]. Enjoy.

HTML doesn't have a "combobox" control. Do you mean a "select" element? If your select element has an id of "x", you would get the value of the selected option: [INLINECODE]x.options[x.selectedIndex].value;[/INLINECODE] Proper terminology is very important in any technical discussion.

I know nothing about Dreamweaver. In HTML, in general when you wish your page's content to expand/contract, you use percentage values rather than fixed units when you size your elements.

There's nothing inherently wrong with Frames. If you need to use them to accomplish your goals, then by all means use them. Take any sentence or site with "SEO" in it with a grain of salt. Focus on your content, learning HTML, etc. Search engines are built to find content, …

Whether or not to save/store cookies is a user option. If a user decides to clear their cookies, there is nothing you can do about it.

When dealing with "spacing" issues in CSS, always check to ensure that both the [B]margin [/B]and the [B]padding [/B]properties are properly set for all elements, including all parent/container objects and so on all the way up the tree. In fact, it's best to set margin and padding both to "0" …

I loved Top Gear, when I could see it. My cable provider dropped it. It was so completely about cars, without any pretense at anything else. Love cars? So do we, and here's a show about driving some of the best in the world. Can't fault that. On another note, …

Simple JavaScript will do the trick. The parts you need to understand: 1. the "return" keyword, and how it is used with a submit button to either perform or cancel a form submission (that is to say, if you really meant "submit" button in your question, as a normal button …

The JavaScript command to open a new window is the "open" method of the "window" object: [INLINECODE]window.open()[/INLINECODE].

I missed number "8" is all... I guess I can stay here?

That's completely typical. I really wouldn't worry about it all. Users, as a group, are used to the way the web works and understand they have to wait for a page to load before it can be fully functional. What I'd be more concerned about is, why is your page …

Not possible; not part of the CSS specification.

Please don't spread misinformation. Google has never published it's PageRank formula, nor explained how it relates to site indexing. If you feel your site isn't being crawled "deeply" enough, you can use a Google tool called "[URL="https://www.google.com/accounts/ServiceLogin?service=sitemaps&nui=1&continue=https://www.google.com/webmasters/sitemaps/siteoverview%3Fhl%3Den&hl=en"]SiteMap[/URL]" which gives Google a detailed map of your site to make it easier …

Of course it's the case. The entire Adwords/Adsense system is profoundly flawed. It's like Las Vegas, where the casinos [I]always[/I] win. Google scrapes the web for content, caches it locally on their servers without permission, and then sells keywords against that content (which they didn't generate). The initial idea of …

Again, there is no reason not to use frames if that is what fits your application needs. Frames are valid HTML, continue to be part of the revised HTML and XHTML specifcations, are part of the DOM so are scriptable, etc. This blanket condemnation of frames, with no regard to …

What have you tried? What specific problem are you having? Are you have problems saving, retrieving, or both? Show us the code you've written. Have you done a web search? [URL="http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=ASP.NET+upload+image+SQL+database&btnG=Google+Search"]http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=ASP.NET+upload+image+SQL+database&btnG=Google+Search[/URL] Several articles appear to deal with this topic.

Yours isn't a programming question. I'm moving this thread to the proper location.

More is not always better. The choice for outsourced development, however, usually comes down to long-term maintainability. I find ASP.NET to be extremely burdensome from a support and maintenance perpsective.

I believe "CSS" filters are an IE-only, non-standard, non-compliant "thing". Regardless, you cannot change the CSS declaration itself. CSS Stylesheets are not part of the DOM. You can, however, use JavaScript to change the [I]style[/I] of an individual HTML element. Since styles cascade, the element will use the original class/id …

The HTML is correct. The CSS isn't. You should declare the smaller container to use relative positioning. Study the differences between [URL="http://www.tgreer.com/cssPOS.html"]relative and absolute positioning[/URL].

Excel is not a server application. Asking it to be a "chart server" for your web application is not going to lead to a scalable application. I would suggest either: 1) creating your own charts directly, which is possible using the Graphics namespace. Create images based on form data, and …

No, the problem isn't really clear. In order to get the most benefit from a site like this, you need to ask very specific questions. No one can really take on a complete project, from start to finish, for you. I would suggest that you learn ASP.NET, SQL, HTML, CSS, …

From some sitcom, Seinfeld, I think, where the advice was to name your company "Thank you for calling, how may I help you.". That way the person who answers the phone can say: "Thank you for calling 'thank you for calling how may I help you', how may I help …

In HTML? No. JavaScript is a web-client language, so has no access to the DOS console. I think you're in the wrong forum... and frankly, I have no idea what forum your request would go in.