tgreer

I don't see a question here, either. Are you asking how to create a hyperlink? Display an image? Specify a background color? I keep looking at the code you posted expecting to see something mysterious...

There is no way to secure a page using JavaScript, HTML, or CSS, the topics of this forum. You either have to do this at the server or data layers of your application (or both).

Sure you can. Wrap any image you like with the standard hyperlink tags, and you're set. It work just like text does, simply replace the text with an image.

Research the "Timer" object.

Well, if you're submitting the page, you're submitting it to a server-side process, which in turn has to generate a response. You can generate any response you like... I don't quite understand the problem. Are you by chance using ASP.NET with "Smart Navigation" turned on? If so, turn it off.

I always wonder what sort of responses the posters of such questions are expecting to see. PayPal is a very elaborate set of services, developed by a team of extremely experienced developers over several years. It takes a massive amount of in-depth knowledge about the credit system, the banking system, …

You need to put [INLINECODE][Serializable][/INLINECODE] above the procedure signature. Why? Depends on what you're writing and how/why.

If you are affilated with that site, you should note that we don't allow advertising here. If this is code you wrote, you're invited to post it as a Code Snippet. Since the page doesn't itself contain in advertising, I'll give you the benefit of a doubt and leave this …

Try asking at [URL="http://www.vbhackers.com"]www.vbhackers.com[/URL] or [URL="http://www.vbulletin-faq.com"]www.vbulletin-faq.com[/URL]. They are not affiliated with Jelsoft, but the sites are well run. The "official" site for vbulletin customization is [URL="http://www.vbulletin.org"]www.vbulletin.org[/URL], but I don't recommend it - the signal-to-noise ratio is awful, and the site is managed in a highly unprofessional manner.

Simply add the href (anchor) tags around your image source. You can change the href property programatically, just as you are doing with the src property of the images.

Puck - it's all in your mindset. When you realize that CSS was invented to FIX issues with HTML, or to SIMPLIFY/STANDARDIZE HTML (so that we didn't have a lot of custom-to-the-browser tags like "layer") - then perhaps learning CSS won't be such a hurdle for you.

This isn't strictly an HTML/CSS/JavaScript question: you're posting in the wrong forum. I'll answer the parts I can: the HTML form submits the contents of the form to whatever page is specified in the "action" property of the "form" tag. Your Perl script is supposed to then run, outputting a …

That's a complex script... your best bet for support for pre-made scripts is to contact the script author. While I will not discourage anyone who wants a challenge to jump in help you out, I have to say it would be quite a commitment to ask.

Which part of your giant sentence do you need further help on?

Sorry, but I've read this a couple of times and don't see a question. Could you distill all of the above into a single, succint, specific question?

I've moved this post, as Dreamweaver, Flash, Quicktime and the rest aren't HTML, CSS or JavaScript.

Who says you can't validate? Just copy and paste the URL into the appropriate spot on the validator page.

A quick perusal through your CSS didn't show that you were defining any absolute point sizes. Relative terms like "medium" will be displayed... in relative terms. :) In the future, could you please just post scaled down versions, only those portions directly related to your question? Thanks.

Rather that starting a new thread for each question, could you keep all related posts within the same thread? Many CSS elements, such as z-index, and floats, take on their "rendered meaning" based on associated (in terms of the document hierarchy) elements. In other words, if you're going to z-index …

Those effects are done with images. There is no "shadow" property with CSS. [URL="http://www.alistapart.com/articles/cssdropshadows/"]This article on A List Apart [/URL]nicely describes the technique.

It's about the image... his image has a gradient from the top to the bottom, so repeating it horizontally doesn't introduce any borders. Your image's gradient runs horizontally, from left to right. Repeating that image horizontally creates a border between the light and dark edges.

This is called "sudoku", and is already a popular form of puzzle.

Have an "onload" function. The script would look at the document's referrer. If the documents are named in a logical way, for example "page1", "page2", then you can do a substr on the name, get the number, and tell which direction you came from. If you're running fullscreen, then what …

What I like to do: 1. Perform the query 2. Use a SqlDataReader for a forward-only journey through the results 3. Simply assign the values from the Reader to the appropriate controls: [INLINECODE] myTextBox.Text = myDataReader["fieldName"].ToString();[/INLINECODE] There are other ways, involving DataBinding some ADO.NET stuff to your controls - I've …

Of course. Set the onclick attribute of these links to run a script. That script can increment a counter, alter the text within a control, open windows, etc.

Remember the web is client-server, and ASP.NET doesn't change that. File uploads are done via the [INLINECODE]<input type="file" />[/INLINECODE] HTML element. That takes a file, plain and simple. So if the user wants to upload an entire folder, they'll need to zip it up into a single zip file, and …

Any window you open, with script, you can close, with script. The typical approach is to add a button with [INLINECODE]onclick="self.close();"[/INLINECODE]. If you're asking how a user would close a fullscreen window... toggle out of FullScreen mode (F11 on Windows platform), and close it normally.

I don't see that any of your variables are typed. Is this VB.NET? Is it loosely typed?

Since this is a Kiosk, and you're therefore not concerned with cross-browser issues, do a web search on "execWB" for your printing issue.

A web browser, regardless of which, can only communicate to a web server via an HTTP REQUEST, which come in two flavors: POST, and GET. POST = A form. GET = A querystring. That's all. A server-side language, such as ASP.NET or any other, can only generate a RESPONSE. That …