Mohan0704

You can make a new .js/.jse file and make variables containing the password. Still, you can get into it. Try to make it as secure as you can. But it wouldn't be worth it for just 1 web page...

Hmm...yes, it's supposed to make a new line, and if you have too much text, it wraps, and looks weird. And hi, I'm back, after, erm, 4 years?:$

Random numbers from 1-50 are drawn and displayed in a alert dialog box.

I mean, do you absolutely need it? If it's worth it, then yes. If it's not, then no. Sure, you can do that, but don't other people want less complicated scripts? Also, if an error happens, how do you fix it? It's pretty long, you know.

Next time, Try make the webpage XHTML 1.1/1.0 compliant. It's much easier to read and will prevent browser errors.

Yes. You can do this. Sorry, but I don't have the code.:S

I think I know what you mean... so I'll try to fix it... ok, this isn't very accurate, but will do the trick. first, create a id called 'txt' then copy this javascript: document.onmousemove=showcoords; function showcoords(e) { var xpos; var ypos; if (navigator.AppName="Microsoft Internet Explorer") { xpos = event.x; ypos …

You could just use a meta command (like this): where ## is a number of how long to keep the visitor here until the *.html where * is the name of the page is there. In other words, it simply redirects a user to another page. history.go(0) also works and …

I just hope that can, though.

You can also do it with a '.ico' file. I reckon a icon file (.ico) is the best as it is small and has a relatively small size. To bad it needs to be created with icon editing software.

I recommend you look at this. Yes, you can drag items (pictures, layers, DIVs) anywhere onto the page by using this cool script: 1. put this in your webpage: <style type="text/css"> .drag{ position:relative; cursor:hand; z-index: 100; } </style> 2. Once the script is installed, enabling any image on the page …

There's lots in the Dynamic Drive website.

if you want to open programs, executables or documents, can't you just use: location.href="*" or a document.write(''+'something'+'') Plus, do you really need to? If it's really worth it, try a little bit of research in google to see if you can.