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 | You could do this rather simply using a MySQL database by creating a books table, with columns like title, author, checkedout, checkedoutdate, etc. I would recommend you look for a book on PHP/MySQL to become more familiar with the basics. Or, visit [url]www.php.net/docs.php[/url] or [url]www.mysql.com[/url] for more in-depth documentation. If … |
| | It may not be possible to make code that can not be taken out, but it is easy to make it more difficult to do this, by nesting javascript functions, for example, or using minimized code or both. You could also display this information with an image, that also serves … |
| | Probably the simplest solution to eliminating the back buttons is to make your form submit to its own page. Then, on the page that contains the form, you can nest your code above in a conditional like the following: [code] if ($_POST) { // insert code to generate errors // … |
 | Re: div position I'm not sure what you mean. Is the problem that your javascript function, when called, does not reposition the elements from what is specified in CSS? If this is the case, it is because Javascript can't reposition an element if its position is specified in an external stylesheet. Instead, try … |
| | Kyle, Couldn't you just create one image for each button, and nest each in an <a> tag to make them buttons? Or am I misunderstanding your question? If this will work, then you can just specify [icode]style="display:inline;"[/icode] for each image so that they will line up next to each other … |
| | This is doable in Flash I am fairly certain, but it would require that the entire page be designed in Flash. This is also doable in Javascript, which would be more useful in an HTML/CSS page. Try looking into the Prototype framework with Script.aculo.us for animation. I believe this supplies … |
| | What error are you receiving? |
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