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beeseven

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Everything posted by beeseven

  1. I think to get rid of the border around an image that you used <a> on you can just specify border="0". For example:<a href="nextpage"><img src="nextpage.gif" border="0"></a>I haven't really tested it that much, though. Just in one of w3schools's TryIt boxes.
  2. http://mxemu.com/rg-erdr.php?_rpo=t Some computer generated images and drawings of Nintendo's next next-gen system. Apparently they have gone with the name "Revolution," though I've never been to this site before and I don't know how credible it is. It looks kind of weird, if it's the real thing. Almost like a toilet. It is more sleek than the GameCube, though.
  3. You don't need to have two pages for a form. You could just have some HTML then PHP then finish the HTML (pretend the file is called "file.php"): <HTML><HEAD><TITLE>Title</TITLE><BODY><FORM METHOD="POST" ACTION="file.php">Name: <INPUT TYPE="text" NAME="name"><INPUT TYPE="submit"></FORM><?phpecho "Hello, " . $_POST['name'];?></BODY></HTML>
  4. You can go to https://www.google.com/cse/ for code to put a Google search bar on your site if you want it now or you find out that coding your own would be too hard. But on https://www.google.com/enterprise/search/products/gss.html, they say "(Google reserves the right to sell ads on all Google Free search results pages.)"
  5. You shouldn't need the <!-- and -->. Those desginate comments (putting text between them only shows up in the source and isn't displayed on the page). Style tags work fine without them, and I've never tried what it does with them. It shouldn't matter, though.
  6. I'm pretty sure you can't use Java for scripting, but I'm new to it (started attempting to teach myself through tutorials this week). You can embed Java applets in web pages and do some pretty neat things, though.And if you're going to have a protected part of your site with users and whatnot, PHP is definitely the best. Since it does it's stuff before you load the page (or before you reload, depending on what it's doing), you can't see it in the source. The only way to look at the PHP is if you're on a system with a bunch of users. For example, my school gives us a little bit of webspace with PHP hosted on a UNIX/Linux server and since we can SSH into it, anyone that has the right permissions can go through and look at it in VI. However, I don't think many hosts really do that so PHP is best if you want to have authentication.
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