tgreer

In your above code snippet, you're building a string called "winprops" that is used in the window.open() command. That string is built from hard-coded strings and variables that are passed into the function. When you call the NewWindow() function, you pass in the values: [code]NewWindow("www.tgreer.com","500","400","no")[/code] would create a new window, …

The <% %> brackets indicate ASP. Your host must support ASP processing for this code to run.

To my knowledge, you can't use JavaScript for this. JavaScript has a limited set of core operators, statements, and objects. In this case, I would think the Document object would be the relevant one. I don't see any method or property of the browser DOM that returns header information (besides …

Are you asking a question, or advertising something?

[url]http://webreference.com/programming/javascript/professional/chap21/2/5.html[/url] If you view the source on that frame, you'll find the code and the above reference.

You need to replace the line carriage characters with <br/> tags.

Sorry. Welcome to the world of the browser. The user is God of this world. Meaning, that you can't script an automated print. That would be "hijacking" control away from the user. The JavaScript "print" method sends a request to the browser. The browser responds by opening the Print Dialog …

I don't quite understand the question. What is "FP03"? Let me take a guess? You want users to search the MLS database from your site, but don't want them to "navigate away from" your site? Easiest approach, make the MLS link open in a new window. That way, when they …

No. This is because the contents of a textarea will "flow" based upon screen resolution, browser-window size, etc. Perhaps I'm misunderstanding the situation, if so, please clarify.

The DOCTYPE declaration informs the browser which particular "code flavor" your page uses. You can read about DOCTYPE's here: [url]http://htmlhelp.com/tools/validator/doctype.html[/url] If you don't specify a DOCTYPE, the the browser will use it's defaults. In some cases, with IE for example, this means that you can get away with code that …

Where is your "function library"? How are you loading the functions onto your page? Is "stringLibrary" an external JavaScript file?

You just set the style to whatever property you would like, for example "border=0".

Ditto: post a hyperlink. Also, make sure you're using a DocType so that the browser(s) know what they are and are not allowed to do with percentages, padding, margins, and so on.

I haven't looked at this in detail, but you can layout it columns by using divs, can't you?

You have a CSS setting, the "form" selector, with a margin property set to 100%. That could very well be the problem. Try changing that. I would strongly recommend selecting and adding a proper DocType, and then validating both your CSS and your HTML.

I've seen this a couple of times before. Once I was able to fix the problem by removing "width=100%" from a lot of the tables and td tags the user had. The other time, this didn't fix the problem.

[IMG]http://www.daniweb.com/certificates/badge24531.jpg[/IMG] Badges? We don't need no stinkin' badges!

I've been hacking away at WordPress to get the style the way I want. My main task has been to convert their vertical menu tower into horizontal dropdown. It's working fine except for one problem. The blog software creates a calendar as a table. The table, the entire menu in …

ASP uses script tags interspersed with HTML. The server processes/parses those tags to provide programmatic functions, such as outputting strings, interacting with a database, etc. ASP.NET is completely different. It has a collection of "server controls" that you control using standard OOP patterns. They have properties, events and methods. The …

I host my sites with a hosting company that is getting ready to offer a "basic blogger" hosting option. It should be less than $5.00/month, with everything you need to run a blog site. If anyone is interested, email me offline and I'll get you the details.

Use CSS background property, set to either no-repeat, repeat-x, or repeat-y.

I got all six, but I'm pretty sure I've seen it before, so who knows what that means. For an exercise in what the brain CAN process: I cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdgnieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid! Aoccdrnig to rscheearch at …

If you use solid gifs, the format is quite simple. The colors are simple hex-pairs, and so can be manipulated on the fly. One site I worked on years ago, we altered and served the gifs on the fly to make a rounded corner match the user's color scheme. I …

They don't have any. Those applications are not part of the .NET framework, and so do not have assigned namespaces. A namespace is a collection of classes, which are prototypes for objects, which have properties and methods. You won't find the "Excel" application in that hierarchy. If you want to …

Use <div> tags and CSS Positioning. All of your background images would be contained in one <div>, and your "content" would be in another. With CSS, you can make elements overlap each other. I have an article about CSS Positioning on my website, on the "Articles Page".

Just noticed your handle. You're not in Kansas, by chance?

There are always closet poets in every Geek community. I'm an established amatuer poet, with a long list of published work, including school textbooks, and want to make a REALLY GOOD poetry workshop forum, focused on what I write, Westernized Asian forms. I want real poetry, and members wanting to …

For starters, you're posting in the wrong thread and forum.

Use JavaScript. Google for "screen.width".

[url]http://www.java4less.com/fax_dotnet.htm[/url]

What would trigger the action? Yes, you can add new rows. What are you binding to the DataGrid? I like to use a DataReader, as they are very high performance. I loop through the DataReader to create an ArrayList. Then I bind the ArrayList to the DataGrid. In server-side code, …

Is the frameset one of your pages? In other words you have a layout like: [code] MAIN FRAMESET -------- -------- | | f1 | link ---------> |------| | | f2 | -------- -------- [/code] And you want f2 to be different based on a value you attach to the link/querystring? …

Look at an application I helped to write. It uses a DHTML web front-end, and PostScript back-end for print production. The site allows customers to build their own business cards. I could see you doing some of the same techniques for web layout generation. The site is Swiss: [url]http://www.monopoly.ch[/url]

The only way I have known to work (12 years in the graphic arts industry) is to use true vector art, rather than bitmap. Instead of working in PhotoShop, for example, work in Illustrator.

What objects/methods are you using to perform a save?

Start what? Make WHAT find a number? Find a number where? In what context?

I would use a Regular Expression: [code] function isURL(x) { return REFindNoCase("^(((https?:|ftp:|gopher:)\/\/))[-[:alnum:]\?%,\.\/&##!@:=\+~_]+[A-Za-z0-9\/]$",x) NEQ 0; } [/code]

Can you please provide more detail. I'll make some assumptions since you're posting in the ASP.NET forum. 1st assumption: you already have your security figured out. Perhaps you're using Forms Authentication? 2nd assumption: the login link is an ASP.NET LinkButton or Button server control. If both of those are correct, …