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- Doubling down on real world business experience - Strong demonstration of bipartisanship what do you think?

lets say I want this: $string = "I like pie"; to look like this: $string = "I like pie"

I know that <?php include("./something.html"); ?> will include from the directory your in, but what would you use to include from the site root(if its possible) nevermind i figured it out: <?php include("$root/home/a3465/public_html/something.html"); ?> btw that is from the root of a...

im looking for a way to compact common html into a stylesheet so it doesnt have to be rewriten... i am aware that there is a way to this in using php include(my pages are in xhtml not php) however i dont yet know enough php to write a page, or to be honest a even a section. so my next idea would...

i browsed the adobe site about flash, and they seem to have an identifier for chrome... my best guess would be the javascript at the bottom of this question. but im really only looking for something to identify chrome so i can use it to hide some elements on my page. anyway the page w/ the code...

Just fyi - he is talking about a systematic approach to public education. "Habits of thought, reading, writing, and speaking which go beneath surface meaning, first impressions, dominant myths, official pronouncements, traditional clichés, received wisdom, and mere opinions, to understand the...

Think about it - They have a British CEO and British political media coverage is way more tabloid but also more hardball. Their politicians tear each other to shreds on camera often to each other's faces. It really is a different game over there. It lacks the artificial gravitas we often...

I know a bit of html and almost no java script... however i would like to know if there is a code in either language or another that will allow me to hide an element based on the web address. ex: If you type in an address bar from a completely different site: web add. is: www.whatever..com/...

I know a bit of html and almost no java script... however i would like to know if there is a code in either language or another that will allow me to hide an element based on the web address. ex: If you type in an address bar from a completely different site: web add. is: www.whatever..com/...

I know a bit of html and almost no java script... however i would like to know if there is a code in either language or another that will allow me to hide an element based on the web address. ex: If you type in an address bar from a completely different site: url: www.whatever.com/ everything...

I dont think they will have that montage on the internet that quickly, but here's something to tide you over. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2EvH3vk03Q&feature=PlayList&p=F1CD53E171BE90AD&playnext_from=PL&playnext=1&index=35

Only in the eyes of lib-hating right wingers.

Bukowski's - Genius in the Crowd.. It's one of my faves.

That's BS. The respectable media has been interviewing people from around the political spectrum gaining various insights and opinions. I'd LOVE to see the right wingnut media simply interview relevant people and keep their shouting editorial sleaze to themselves. That will be the day - when...

Excellent point - the long term ecological effects of polluting the planet are far from absolutely known and any scientist who suggests even the most advanced modelling hypothesis is more than 90% accurate is being insincere. Yet it's frustrating how certain interests take the volatility of...

yes and no. You can close the tag w/ a self contained closing tag. Which is different than </img> its like: <img src='lalal' />

Personally I'm glad you aren't using CSS. It provides job security to professional web developers.. You know you can within your image tag you can do inline css such as style="height:200px; width:200px" ?

The only time an inline frame is appropriate is when loading data from a remote site into your own page. Therefore if you are using iframes for navigation - that is the hack. The contemporary technique to accomplish this is obviously ajax. Dynamically calling data from your server layer and...

flashden.com

Whoever said AJAX minimizes traffic? Heck poorly written AJAX can cripple a server's resources. You are still making requests to the server... I suppose however, by only requesting the data which is to be changed - you do avoid having to retransmit information redundantly.