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I'm writing an informal test on programming basics on Monday (18 May), and I need to know (but can't find anything) how do you decide when to use what type of loop? How do you decide you need a for..next loop, or a for each..next, or a while...wend loop? I've always just thought "OK, I...

You can't do this using the Registration Control. That ties in to the site's administration. Sad I know :( You need to create custom forms... I have posted a number of entries on doing this in my blog using Visual Basic. Almost every post in the .NET category so far deals with user login and...

There's plenty of PHP tutorials out there, Sams Learn PHP, Apache, and MySQL In 24 Hours is pretty good, I just never stayed awake long enough to get all the way through it. I find .NET much more stimulating. For learning .NET, you'll have to decide what language you want to develop in. There's...

Generally, a standard hyperlink to the external page is the accepted norm and when this is used, the link's text is set to the name of the external site. This informs the users that when they click on the link, they're going to be taken to an external site. If you want to allow users to view...

I think you're going to have to explain that better, I'm not sure, but it sounds like you want to display the user's ip address dynamically on the page in a "Your IP Address is: xxx.xxx.x.xx" format.

Viewing the page in both IE7 and Google Chrome, the only difference I notice is that I'm able to scroll horizontally in Chrome. You're not very specific as to what the problem is, and since you indicate that the problem only occurs in IE, I can't be sure. You can easily eliminate the user's...

I see what your problem is, but I since I don't have behavior file or the javascript, I can't tell you what's causing it. I do notice, however, that your stylesheet sets style attributes to the list on the 2nd level, but the display property there is set to none. That looks a little funny to...

Unfortunately, I can't see the problem either, but I do know a quick fix that you can use until you find it. add a style to the main table on the Job Openings page only. Straight into the HTML is fine, there's no need to go to all the trouble to create a new class for it since it's only supposed...

In your css, add a background: transparent url('pathtobackground'); to your body[B] class. Also, I'd recommend setting [B]padding: 0 !important; and [B]margin: 0 !important[B] to your body class aswell. As for the image, the only reason it'll show up with a red x in IE is because IE can't find...

Just set your css like this: a { color: #0000ff; text-decoration: none; } a:hover { color: #0000ff; text-decoration: none; } The link will still work, but it won't change when you mouseover it, you can set the same for a:active, and a:visited to complete the effect. Personally, I find it's...

This is why I stopped using Frontpage. The Preview mode is useless and it writes TONS of junk code that you don't need... I would suggest you look over your css and increase your left margin on your menu a little (maybe). Without code to look at, it's hard to tell what the problem is. Also, if...

I checked the page, didn't see any pale yellow anywhere. Have you tried looking for it on your stylesheet(s)?

All of your questions are very much a matter of personal opinion. It depends weather or not you enjoy this stuff enough to do it for the rest of your life. It's the challenge that keeps me going. I've got new trials to face everyday, so I don't get bored. Plus, I love creating stuff, I do what...

First, place your form fields in a container (usually a div tag) that has the CSS display property set to none. This will have the form fields hidden when the page loads. Next, you're going to need to write a javascript function that shows the fields and tie it into your link's onClick event...

Firstly, why do you want sound on your webpage? If you google "Most annoying website ideas", I guarantee that you'll find pages with embedded sound files pretty high on that list. It's not difficult to do, just look for properties of the <body> element in an HTML file, you should find something...

So far as I know (and I stand under correction here), mailing forms is impossible with client-side code like html or javascript. You can do it with any server-side code though. I recommend learning asp.net and visual basic or php

Photoshop does it really easily. The way I've done it is to set the background colour for my site, I normally use a hexa code (e.g. #ffffff for white). Lets say I want the area where my content lives to be 800px wide. In Photoshop, create an image that's roughly 1000px X 10px (W x H) that has a...

There's no quick way of doing this, there's a lot to do, and, fortunately for you, I've touched on this subject in my blog: Data Driven Login System The code is in Visual Basic. There's also a bit of SQL in there (to connect to, and read from the database). Basically all that's being done...

You can't do this with a normal html page (with the .html extension) as it involves sending a querystring value from one page to another which can only be done by server-side code. Your infoform (where you have the form fields) will have to request and store the querystring value (in your...

Assembly language is basically what all programming languages translate into. It's instuctions that's carried out on the actual hardware of a computer or any other electronic device. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_Language