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Have you tried looking at the source markup. It's all there.

Download dialogues are handled on the client by the browser or the operating system. All you need to do is provide a fully qualified link to the file as in ftp://mysite.com/downloads/theFile.mp3 and the browsers dowload manager will handle everthing else.

Um... what sort of company will it be and what kind of work are you offering?

This site has just been launched and I thought you might like to take a look. http://www.pdwoodford.com

The link to the html file is broken, so it's a bit difficult to unpick, but the most obvious thing to note is there is no background image url spcified in the css file. Only attachment and repeat selectors.

All these sites are doing is preventing right click context menu's. This doesn't mean that users are prevented from saving the files fullstop. The very act of viewing a page means that all the files, code, markup and images are downloaded to the client PC. After that there are any number of ways...

Not posible I'm afraid. The best you can do is add a copright notice to your site and hope that people respect it.

The site you referenced uses a frameset and the child window is calling new content into a frame in the parent. This is relatively easy to do parent.frame.actioncall. However Frames and Framesets are deprecated technology, so whatever you do, don't go down that road. As for peeking at the code...

It's quite a while since I worked with the window.parent part of the DOM but, I think I'm right in saying that you can only write to a parent window but that you cannot cause the window to call back so what you want would not be possible. Unless that is, there is a way to trigger events in the...

The external website would need to have the position marked up and you would need to discover the id for that position. Load the page and then use view source to look at markup then try to find a tag with an id close to the position on the page you want link to, for example a <div id="divlink">...

When I have a moment I will carry out a couple of checks and try to give you a more definitive answer.

If you are going to take money from your clients for a subscription service, then you Must ensure that the business logic of the site has been designed by a competant programmer with experience in that area of web design. Anything less than that and you could end up facing a queue of very irate...

As I said in my original post this behaviour doesn't happen on other vBulletin sites that I'm subscribed to "VB.Net Forums" for example so presumably there is an admin setting for it somewhere. I hope this doesn't sound as if I'm being pushy, it's not that much of a problem really, I just...

Sorry Ian maybe I didn't explain properly. I want to recieve email notifications when someone else replies to a thread that I have subscribed/posted to, but I would prefer not to recieve a notification when it was me that posted.

This is really for a forum admin. Every time I respond to a thread on this site, I get an email saying there has been a post to that thread, the post being my own post. I find this behaviour very odd and I know that it can be suppressed, at least because it doesn't happen on other vbForum sites...

That kind of functionality is dependant on the settings of the users browser. There is no page directive that you can add that forces that kind of behaviour, although it is the defualt setting of most commonly used browsers. The difficulty comes with embedded images, in that many browsers only...

Using a no-cache directive means that each time a user accesses your pagew they will download the whole page from your server rather than get it from their page cache.

if you are uploading new images using the same file names as the previous images then you are going to have a problem even if you issue a no-cache directive. Upload the page and the new images using new names for the images and there wont be any problem.

Sorry I'm afraid I don't know of any such sites, although I'm sure there must be some. My knowledge of copyright law comes from a lifetimes experience as freelance photographer.

First of all I've looked at your site on a couple of the office tft screens as well as my graphics machine and it looks fine - stop worrying. Second the whole issue of colour rendering across millions of different, badly adjusted monitors will send you straight into the hands of the nice men in...