Recent content by oneequalszero

Simple, you're doing it backwards. Pick a doctype, and write your code to fit that. Or in your case, alter your code to fit it. Use the W3C Validator to assist you. I personally like XHTML Transitional, requires you to write code very cleanly but it does wonders for cross-browser consistency.

You don't practice it so much as learn it. Just start building sites. When you know it, you'll know it.

I think what you want to do here is just have 2 separate forms on the same PHP page. Make sure the text areas have a different id attribute so you can differentiate them. Both forms can submit to the same page, just check the id in the POST to see which one you've got. Hope this helps.

Something like this <?php if($_POST[radioelem]==="num3" && $_POST[optionelem]==="num4") { echo "You selected 3 and 4"; } ?> where radioelem and optionelem are the names of your form elements and num3 and num4 are the values assigned to the options.

You can use css margins. Something like body { margin-left:10%; }

html/java won't cut it. you need a database. MySQL is free and widely documented all over the internet, google that.

html/java won't cut it. you need a database. MySQL is free and widely documented all over the internet, google that.