Recent content by grebo

Including stylesheets from other places...<br> <br> Two steps.<br> 1) Create a file with your stylesheet information in it. Make it exactly like you have it above.<br> <br> 2) reference it in the &lt;head&gt; with the following:<br> &lt;link rel="stylesheet" href="template.css"&gt;<br> <br>...

Thanks. I'll have to give these a try in a little while (just got inundated with higher priorities today...)<br> <br> -Grebo

I've got a script that I've modified to password protect a link (you can't click through until you enter the correct user ID and password.) However, I cannot seem to figure out how to tell the program to display asteriks as oppsed to the actual password.<br> <br> I use the following line to get...

I just posted this in the Forntpage section, but I'll repost here too:<br> <br> From the 8/10/99 Webmonkey newsletter:<br> &lt;TODAY'S FEATURE&gt;<br> <br> Designing for Different Resolutions<br> <br> Until the entire world wises up and buys the exact same computer and monitor, you're going to...

Funny I should come across this in the Webmonkey newsletter today:<br> <br> &lt;TODAY'S FEATURE&gt;<br> <br> Designing for Different Resolutions<br> <br> Until the entire world wises up and buys the exact same computer and monitor, you're going to have to worry about resolution. Sure, your...

Try inserting border=0 into the code:<br> &lt;img src="picture" border=0 ismap&gt;<br> <br> What do mean by all your links being white? White before and after using them?<br> <br> -Grebo

rycamor-<br> Interesting. Makes sense though. So I guess my little trick is not as universal as I thought. Your point is correct about having some sort of mail program on it (I got so used to having Pine that I tend to forget about it sometimes. The perils of working off University systems...

Even if there is no e-mail account on the machine you are using it will work. It uses the same mailto: code that opens up a blank mail window in the browser, except it tricks it into sending the form data. <br> <br> I've used this also on a conference registration form and I know of at least...

It should. The only thing I can say is to try it. I don't have an AOL browser availible to test on.

It is in a book I have called Instant Java by John Pew. There is a website for the book at http://www.vivids.com/java/<br> <br> You'd probably want to look at http://www.vivids.com/java/image/Transparent.html<br> <br> Hope it helps!

Actually, mailto: will work quite fine in a form with the following:<br> <br> &lt;form method=POST<br> action="mailto:name@somewhere.com,user@waste.gov?subject=whatever you want" enctype="text/plain"&gt; <br> <br> I used this a while back on http://www.utdallas.edu/dept/ee/information.html<br>...

I know that you can put the main image as the background of the java applet and then overlay the watermark as a faded or slightly transparent graphic. From here, if I recall correctly, the graphic cannot be immediately picked up with normal right clicking or any kind of saving.<br> <br> Hope...

You might want to try the following. I've used it in numerous pages without any trouble. All I did was replace my graphics with yours.<br> <br> Place this in the &lt;head&gt; of your code:<br> <br> &lt;!-- Hiding the code from non-java enabled browsers<br> <br> function locate () {<br> }<br>...

Are you needing help with the entire form code or just getting it to e-mail?<br> <br> -Grebo

I am trying to figure out how to interface a SQL search into an HTML document (ie: press the button for a search of parameters X and Y.) The final solution for this is to have JavaScript create a graph that displays the results of the SQL search. I have the JavaScript, but am still new to...