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You would probably have to put the whole wordpress site in the iframe. http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_iframe.asp

It's going to require some custom javascript. Luckily, you aren't the first person to ask the question: http://dabrook.org/blog/jquery-automatic-update-order-form-with-radio-buttons-and-checkboxes http://css-tricks.com/video-screencasts/50-building-a-customized-and-dynamic-ordering-form/ <= Video!

Is this a wordpress.org hosted site? If so, I don't think you'll be able to do that.

I understood what you were wanting. You'll have to hard code it into the template files. Beware, though that if someone has a smaller screen, doesn't have their window maximized or is on a mobile, it'll push the main content off the screen to the right.

css-tricks is a good resource if you already know what you're doing. Sure, he has a few beginner tutorials on there, but for the most part, it's intermediate to advanced type stuff. Give this a look: http://www.cssbasics.com/ Regarding your problem: I can't think of any time I've ever had...

css-tricks is a good resource if you already know what you're doing. Sure, he has a few beginner tutorials on there, but for the most part, it's intermediate to advanced type stuff. Give this a look: http://www.cssbasics.com/ Regarding your problem: I can't think of any time I've ever had...

You'd have to code that into the template files. That said, you should be able to just change the items in the existing sidebar in the widget options.

Feedback: e.g., Mouse hovers a link, link color changes. Feedback is providing cues, usually visual, that help a user know that something is meant to be interacted with. Feedback is a part of presentation, which is the purpose of CSS. Interactivity: e.g., User clicks a link, a div expands...

Shoot me now. Please don't do that. I'd rather you use some craptastic WYSIWYG editor (still garbage, but less so) than export from Excel. Some good (and by "good" I mean "less bad") free WYSIWYG editors are Xara and Kompozer. Please, for the love of all that is good and holy don't just export...

Check out this post by one of the other mods. Pretty much explains the majority of jQuery plugins: http://www.webdesignforum.com/18969-jquery-help.html#post80422

I don't think I've ever had an instance of something working in any other browser, but it's broken in Chrome.

If you don't mind, post your question here so other people can benefit from the discussion.

CSS isn't designed for interactivity. Even elements like hover, transitions and animations are meant for design purposes. People tend to confuse feedback with interactivity. They aren't the same.

Generally, with a shopping cart setup, you'll have a database that is separate from the files themselves. Look around in the admin backend to see if there's an option to export the products, settings, etc.

JS is nothing like flash. Flash's problem is that it's bloated, slow and unwieldy. It also doesn't make itself part of the document it's loaded into. JS, on the other hand adds interactivity to existing HTML elements by directly modifying the document itself. Like Phreaddee said, you're shooting...

He's asking for a review on his 2 sites.