Search results

I used Notepad++ since it highlights the code well for PHP, Java, and HTML. Then I use the w3c website to check for compliance. Also I installed apache and php to preview my pages. All of this is free by the way.

I noticed that when I installed PHP on an apache server, definitely not a secure situation!

Try: text-align: center;

If I went to cafe's, it would be the place I would go to! But also depends on location.

If you can show the page which it is giving a problem it might help. I dont know for sure, but it may help if you set display: block; or display: inline-block;

To me... Everything kind of runs together, try blocking them out. I am not sure if I liked the background fixed, it doesn't seem as professional. Try making the logo more colorful or abstract, it would make company seem more professional.

The design looks good enough for me! The domain name is kind of random though. I know when I find random numbers in a domain name, the first thing I think is that it is a scam.

Thanks for your comments! Philosophically they dont seem needed in the programming code. I think in the future I will do without them.

I had a problem with one of my FTP programs which would give similar problems. You can give FileZilla a try and see if it helps.

From what I have read, cant remember the link, Google has almost nullified reciprocal links.

How do you like PHP Eclipse? I tried getting into IDE's but I found they sometimes slow me down. Lately I use Notepad++ and I have Apache+PHP installed so I can preview my work locally. Does PHP Eclipse offer debugging or warnings about coding techniques which are useful?

The solution usually ends up being that! lol. CSS is easy to learn but almost impossible to master lol.

Thanks for sharing this DHDdirect, you always have very relevant articles to post!

Designing a website that is happy on all screens is tricky. Read this forum post, there are good discussions on it here, http://www.webdesignforum.com/16473-screen-resolution-vs-browser-window-size.html

If it does pick up in popularity and other browsers start implementing it, in such a way that users can choose whether they want to scroll or flip pages, then I will definitely make my blog page compatible.

I like the layout. The only suggestion I would make is instead of using text and image as one with your tab navigation, but overlay text in html over the tab. And check this out! http://www.css3.info/preview/rounded-border/

I can't really help you with web studio, but I may be able to help with the code. Could you take a screen shot of your problem or show me a link to the page with the problem?

I'll have to look at it more when I find more free time. But the logo in the upper left corner looks a bit blurry or too compressed. You can redesign it in the vector program http://inkscape.org/ . In this way it will look crisp at any size. Ideally you can save the image as an svg, however...

On your galleries it might help if instead of: "cat0044.jpg: 3 scans from an old Alexandra catalogue.Country: Great-Britain.Series: Alexandra Workwear.Year: 1980." having this as a run on, but put a line break after each category the image fits in.

I am too lazy to download and install the opera reader, but it's definitely interesting. I think there might be some misconceptions with “Books are much easier to handle than scrolls.” which is indeed true, but only because you have to scroll manually with real scrolls, which requires two...