Recent content by husoski

HTML is based on SGML.

A simple image is easy. Just do a File>Save As... and (a) give the file a GIF extension, or (b) select GIF as the file type in the Save As dialog. If your image has layers, let it flatten the image (no animation) and choose convert-to-indexed for color or convert-to-grayscale depending on your...

The primary languages used with ASP.NET are Visual Basic and C#. I suggest C#, since that is very close to Java, and Java is useful on multiple platforms. VB is close almost nothing else, but can be useful for scripting in an MS-specific environment. (Windows Script Host and MS Office macros...

The primary languages used with ASP.NET are Visual Basic and C#. I suggest C#, since that is very close to Java, and Java is useful on multiple platforms. VB is close almost nothing else, but can be useful for scripting in an MS-specific environment. (Windows Script Host and MS Office macros...

The primary languages used with ASP.NET are Visual Basic and C#. I suggest C#, since that is very close to Java, and Java is useful on multiple platforms. VB is close almost nothing else, but can be useful for scripting in an MS-specific environment. (Windows Script Host and MS Office macros...

In the fragment that you want displayed "as-is" rather than interpreted as part of the page definition, you need to translate special symbols used by HTML into "entities". These are the &; delimited named characters like < for <, > for >, etc. If you use your browser to view the HTML source...

In the fragment that you want displayed "as-is" rather than interpreted as part of the page definition, you need to translate special symbols used by HTML into "entities". These are the &; delimited named characters like < for <, > for >, etc. If you use your browser to view the HTML source...

Many websites display their images in the background so a normal right-click and save-image-as will not access them. Often, a blank or transparent image is placed in the foreground, which *will* be saved. That might be what you're seeing. If you're viewing the site with IE7, right click on or...