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I watched Tron (1982). Made my wife watch it as well before we watched the new Tron Legacy. She didn't care for it too much :-)

I'd check out these two websites and clean up the errors. It may help fix your issues. http://validator.w3.org/ http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/ One checks your html, the other your css. Hope that helps. Jason

PHP is fairly straight forward as far as coding goes. I setup an example for you. You can look at each one of these files and see how the php include works. It doesn't take much except that the file that has the php code tag needs to have the php file extention. You will see in my example...

Blender is free with many forums out there for help but with any animation software, their is a lot to them and much to learn.

<A HREF="contact_form.html" TARGET="_blank"><img src="gmail_image.jpg" alt="contact us" /></A> The target blank will open up a new browser window. Or if you want something a bit fancier: <A HREF="contact_form.html"...

Where did you run into trouble? Server installation or database setup?

Have you tried float: none; in the #navbar? If that doesn't do the trick try wrapping the whole navbar in div tags if you can and center that element.

Look into Tera-WURFL It works like a charm. Jason H. *i'll post an example when i'm in front of my computer

I use PHP for this situation. It basically inserts pages from outside of the veiwed file so when you only need to change something in your navigation you only change it in one spot. <?php include ("includes/sidebar.tpl"); ?>

You'll need to setup a database to hold these comments. I prefer MySQL because it's fairly straight forward and simple to learn. You'll just need to have a submission form and then display the array of entries underneath it (if it's going to be on the same page). Here's a bit of an example...

Interesting.. I'd verify the file save location. Just as a double check to see if it isn't actually going somewhere else. And also check that locations write permissions. If it is trying to write to somewhere below the website root, permissions may not allow that.

Does your client know that an email is a file? :-) What type of file is this client looking for and how will they recieve this file? Are they looking for the information to be stored in a database viewable via secure login?

I've used Avactis E-Commerce before. It is a very configurable cart. It is not free how ever it is affordable. I would be very certain that you can setup input blocks for such things as specifying names and measurements etc per store item or per store group of items, but what i'm not sure of...

Just as a side note, depending on the angle you are looking at a laptop screen can make a big difference with colors (depending on the model of laptop as well). This may not have anything to do with your issue but it's handy to keep that in mind when designing. Also you need to be careful...

I don't think the issue is in the flash itself. I believe it is with the browsers. I'd set your background to the same colour as the flash video and use the following css to get rid of the top border <style type="text/css"> html,body { margin:0; padding:0; } </style> Hope...

Is it a requirement of the facebook plugin to have a number associated with the css? Could you just use fb_comments.css and everytime you update it you just overwrite the current one? I don't use facebook myself but it seems a bit odd to me that you'd have to have a number in there.

Seems like you have a whole lot of extra code in there that isn't necessary. You shouldn't need cookies for this application. Try the following (of course the more images you have in the array the more likely the same image wont come up a second time) <script language="JavaScript"> <!--...

I don't see why not. Give it a shot and report back.

Depending on the language you are using you can assign a random value to the images. So individual browsers think they are new images that need to be loaded. PHP Example: <img src="img.jpg?rand=<?=rand(1,1000);?>" /> ASP Example: <img src="img.jpg?rand=<%=now()%>" /> I'm sure...

I've made two changes that seem to do the trick (in IE8) while remaining the same in the other browsers. The first one was change all of the display:block statements to display:inline-block such as: .blah blah { display:inline-block; } and I also changed: .nac_linedrop...