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Furry pride's a little cliché but I think you should go for the whole furry themed decal. Sounds good. :3

Furry pride's a little cliché but I think you should go for the whole furry themed decal. Sounds good. :3

IE has a method of hiding/enabling code based on browser version but can also be used to ignore code. <![if !IE]> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/not-ie.css" /> <![endif]> Internet Explorer will ignore this while all other browsers will ignore the if tags (since they're just...

You don't, you do it with JavaScript. Here's an example of the HTML you'd use to call a function when a drop down box is changed <select onchange="doSomething(); "> <option value="0" >Option 0</option> <option value="1" >Option 1</option> <option value="2" >Option 2</option> </select>

It might be that you're using innerText - I can't see what you've put here - document.getElementById("txtHint").inn… - as Yahoo has truncated it. If you are trying to use innerText then that will be the issue as it is an IE only property. Use innerHTML instead.

It might be that you're using innerText - I can't see what you've put here - document.getElementById("txtHint").inn… - as Yahoo has truncated it. If you are trying to use innerText then that will be the issue as it is an IE only property. Use innerHTML instead.

It's likely that you either left whitespace before your opening <?PHP tag, or you tried to send a header using either header() or setcookie() after calling print(). You can either modify your script to ensure that you only call header modifying functions before using print() OR you can use...