MidiMagic

Here's a trick for firefox: Go into tools / content / manage Find the file type and delete its entry. Then firefox will ASK you what to do with that file type when you try to open the file. One of the choices is "save file to disk" Note that …

The minus signs prevent Google indexing, because minus means "do not include" in Google. Change the file name to not include minus signs.

All you have to do is specify the .css extension in the filename when you save the file. I don't try to change the file type dropdown. It works for me for both .htm and .css files.

I see some problems: - You have 0px in your styles. 0 must be alone, without a unit of measure. 0px, 0em, 0%, 0pt, and other 0 values with units of measure attached cause Firefox to throw away the entire style. - You have surrounding styles (margin, border, padding) in …

You are really supposed to put things side by side, rather than trying to pile stuff on top of other stuff. You might try z-axis, but don't expect it to work on all browsers. Most players (.flv, .mpg, .pda) expect to be on top, because images can move in players.

If you are trying to center it vertically, that is a no-no in web design. It can't be done in a way that works on all screen resolutions and browser window sizes. Centering horizontally is hard, because the "brains" at w3c TOOK AWAY THE EASY WAY TO DO IT, without …

Tell the sender to use a different format.

You can NOT make a page exactly fit the screen on all computers.

Just beware. Those tools often make horrible blunders.

It can take 3-4 seconds just to handshake with the server before it starts to download the file. What do you want, miracles? You act as though you were the only person using the internet. In reality, you are being delayed by: - Your connection to your ISP, if it …

Microsoft is greedy. They think you bought XP after the last day it is supposed to be sold. This kind of software registration demand should be illegal. It is too easily abused.

Microsoft just wants to extort money out of us to keep what we already have. They should be require to keep supporting and selling the product to keep their copyright on it.

You have a lot of errors: - Values of 0 can NOT have units of measure attached. Wrong: 0px Right: 0 - You have size styles and nonzero surrounding styles (margin, border, padding) in the same tag or style.

[QUOTE=Diode;683058]Thanks for your replies. BuddyLee: I tried that in an external style sheet but it doesn't load the image on the page. Know why? Here is my tag for it: [CODE]TD.MAINCELL{ FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 105%; background-image: url("bricks.jpg"); BACKGROUND: white; COLOR: blue; FONT-FAMILY: "arial", sans-serif }[/CODE] Thanks[/QUOTE] Capital letters are not …

Try adding styles to the sup tag.

First, you are using size styles (width, height) and nonzero surrounding styles (margin, border, padding) in the same style or tag. This is guaranteed to cause a FF/IE incompatibility. Second, you need to understand the hierarchy of styles. Highest - specific class or id styles from a stylesheet - specific …

Is repetition turned off in the browser settings?

It's easy, even with accessibility: [code] <ul id="main_nav"> <li> <a href=""><img src="link_1.jpg" alt="This is link 1" /></a> </li> </ul> [/code]

My Office 2007 just arrived. But it came on DVDs. But I don't have a DVD drive. Short of buying a drive I don't otherwise need, is there any way to install it? I must have it installed in two days.

I'd say the power supply failed.

It's a setting in the player on the user's computer.

I would say this is a character set mismatch, with some other character in an extended character set being mapped to the underscore key. - Make sure the browser is using the same character set the server uses. - If an alternate set is used because the user speaks a …

It depends on what you are trying to do. GENERAL: If you are creating a picture, there is no real problem with any color combinations. There are some elitists who want to force their aesthetics on others. They don't like certain color combinations. Some of my personal dislikes are: red, …

Do you have an anti-malware program set to check the floppy drives or the CD?

Here is how it works: 1. Each small photo is a reduced size and resolution thumbnail image of its larger photo. 2. Each thumbnail is made a clickable device with an onclick to call a JS function for that photo. There is one function for each photo. 3. The function …

It is not a good idea to make text blink. It can cause epileptic seizures. I have seen this happen. It is not a good idea to use nonstandard tags or features.

The host is adding them to display advertising. That's how you get free web hosting.

<br> </br> is invalid code. It's <br /> There is no such thing as 100% height in regards to the browser window. You can't control the height to make it fit on a screen in a way that works on all browsers and screen resolutions. The Internet is designed to …

Why not just stop worrying about it? Post a little box above the edit window telling how to use them, and then forget it. If they don't use the code tags, they don't use the code tags. Ignore it. The polar ice cap won't melt because they forgot the code …

I have several questions on antivirus and antispyware software: I am trying to settle on a set of antivirus and antispyware products to use. The problem is that I get interactions. 1. Is windows Defender any good? Does it handle spyware as well as viruses? 2. Is there any way …

Remember that, in IE, the margin, border, and padding are wrongly rendered inside the width and height. This can make the image fail to render because it won't fit. FF and other standard-compliant browsers put the surrounding styles outside the widths and heights.

You didn't close your curly bracket in the style.

IE renders surrounding styles (margin,. border, padding) inside defined widths and heights. This is nonstandard behavior. Other browsers put the surrounding styles outside the widths and heights. The trick is to nest two tags, one with the surrounding styles, the other with the sizes. Then, they render the same on …

Do not expect to center things vertically in the browser window. It won't work on all browsers or all screen resolutions.

There are several problems with layers, and problems in your styles: - With layers, the mouse position operations should work on just the top layer. Even though the top layer might be transparent, mouse detection and control devices located under the top layer can't get focus or see the mouse. …

The problem is that most software developers set prices as though businesses are the only customers. Individuals can't afford those prices.

You can embed styles into the tags themselves with the [icode]style="..."[/icode] attribute. Example: [code] <p style="text-align: center;"> text </p> [/code]

The BIOS battery might have died. It's rechargeable, but sometimes they totally give out. Then the computer forgets what hardware it has.

You want a master painter in a box? Try some of the image effects in Corel Draw and Corel PhotoPaint.

Can I move the DSL modem's Ethernet cable back and forth between two computers? If so, is there anything special I need to know to do it?

Questions: - Have you already defined the object named imageArea? Or do you even know what it is? - Is there a case difference between imageArea and what you wanted (say, ImageArea or imagearea)? - It might be a bug in the program.

You won't the the resolution of today's monitors. TV is compatible with the old CGA 640 X 480 screen.

You have to buy (actually, rent) the domain name from InterNIC. It costs $70 to register for the first 2 years, and $35 a year after that. But you have to first check that your proposed name is not already taken. Then you have to make arrangements with your ISP …

No motion.

Do a search for the url itself on each engine you want.

Actually, height and width are taken from the container of the tag specified. The body tag takes its width from the browser window width. The height of the body tag depends on which browser is used. IE uses the window height if the page fits, and the length of the …

The problem is that you are putting size styles (width, height) and nonzero surrounding styles (margin, border, padding) in the same tag. This is an IE / FF incompatibility. - FF obeys the standard, putting the surrounding styles outside the size styles. - IE disobeys the standard, cramming the surrounding …

I have looked at this. Their css is made using style names most people would never think of, using special characters. The code showing those numbers is a server-side script.

You can't have negative surrounding styles. [code] margin-top: -12px; margin-bottom: -18px; [/code] These are causing the overlapping. Why are you using them? Negative surrounding styles are not really defined, and do different things in IE and FF. - Since FF obeys the standard and puts surrounding styles outside the size …

Suggestions on doing it without JavaScript: - Use percentage sizes. - Don't use pixel sizes. - No images larger than 400 px, unless it will be alone in the horizontal dimension. In that case, no images larger than 640 px. - Leave enough space for the parts to move farther …