randallj2877

[QUOTE=Electrohead04]You're right... Also, it ensures cross-browser compatible web pages :D Although validating can be boring, i think it is very important... Without it, those not using IE might have a very hard time on the web[/QUOTE] I haven't bothered to switch to XHTML yet because I don't see a need …

I've got some CSS issues with the following page: [COLOR=Red]url removed[/COLOR]. In IE: 1) Extra [I]dark grey [/I] space at the top and bottom of text boxes on the right...need to get rid of this space, and make it look like it does in Firefox... 2) Need to get the …

[QUOTE=ProFreelance] Because you cannot change the client's outlook options, you will probally need to provide both a plaintext version of your e-mail, as well as a HTML version.[/QUOTE] Agreed. You should ALWAYS include a text version of your HTML e-mails, so that the recipient's mail application can revert to the …

you need to use the GET method to define variables and send them to another page via a URL. For example: [HTML]<a href="next_page.php?first_variable=5&second_variable=3" onClick="window.open('http://www.yourdomain.com/next_page.php?first_variable=5&second_variable=3', '', 'height=720,width=520,toolbar=no,menubar=no,scroolbar=no,resizable=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no'); return false;">Item Description Click Here</a>[/HTML] Your variable assignments come after the ? in the URL and are separated by &'s.... Then, on next_page.php, invoke …