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I second this motion and have no idea how to use print.css or adobe acrobat.

Do NOT bump a 2 year old thread so you can suggest something as ridiculously terrible as wix.

Probably has something to do with whatever redirect you have going on there... your domain: http://www.cristianpestritu.com/ redirects to http://www.cristianpestritu.com/#!home/mainPage So whatever your index page is... that's where you need to put the Deceiver thing on the title...

The template will have a license that you'll have to read. Most if not all free templates will specifically say "not to be used for commercial use" which means you cannot, under any circumstances, charge a client for a site using that template. Then most templates you pay for will come with a...

Yeah.... ditch IE and kill everyone still using it.

Unrelated question here but what the crap is it with templates doing this span stuff?? <li><a href="Whatisllf.html"><span><span>What is LLF?</span></span> </a></li> Seriously what the <span><span>Stupid words</span></span>??? What does that do for anything?

I don't know if this is the case and I don't have (or want) IE to test it on but try deleting the media queries. I think I remember reading somewhere that IE doesn't support them (along with you know everything else that's web standard). Anyways try deleting them and see if that helps, then if...

So you asked this question and have now waited over an hour. When you could have asked google and probably found the answer yourself... Tutorials: Link 1 Link 2 -> Actually uses some js at the end but only for aesthetic changes not the actual functionality. Link 3 -> Video tutorial

Your code would look like... <script> $(document).ready(function() { $('#showHiddenBlock').click(function() { $('.name').show(); $('#newButton').show(); $('#showHiddenBlock').hide(); }); }); </script>

User Chrome's inspector or Firefox's firebug to find the code. Here's what I found to make it happen... $('.zoomer').click( function() { if (!$(this).hasClass('open')) { height = $(this).parents('.switch').find('.pic-2 img').height() + 50...

Yeah assuming a basic site who's audience doesn't dictate in any way I would go mobile most of the time. I don't have any statistics to back it up but I imagine there are alot more people using their phones to get online than using screen readers.

The hover selector works if you're using display: none to display: block. If you're doing it with positioning then it won't.

There's no reason to use javascript for this. As a matter of fact it's a bad idea to use javascript for this. It can easily be done with CSS. Tutorials: Link 1 Link 2 -> Actually uses some js at the end but only for aesthetic changes not the actual functionality. Link 3 -> Video tutorial

Yep, the beautiful thing about jquery is you can still do all the same things you would do with core JS... you just have extra stuff that you can also do.

What I would do is set up a function for what you want to happen in stay.click then you can call that function in both situations. For instance... function stayClick() { alert("Woo hoo it was clicked"); } $('.stay').click(stayClick()); /* I can't remember if you need the parens or not */...

Liar... No Then hire a professional who does this for a living Here's my recommendation. If you want a website you should get a professional to design it. These drag and drop programs you're talking about put out bad code and they flat out don't work. With a professional you'll have...

I'm 99.999999% sure that's what he's trying to do here... he's trying to avoid jquery and learn core js.

That code looks good to me, should work fine.

You can add a class by saying document.getElementById("red").className += "blue"; removing classes can probably be done with the replace function document.getElementById("red").className = document.getElementById("red").className.replace("blue",""); but I haven't actually...

Putting a question mark at the end does not make it a question... ap divs are not the way to go 99% of the time...