mary,
a very handy online quick reference for css and other things is w3schools:
http://www.w3schools.com/default.asp
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Michael,
Thank you for the w3c link; I have gone through the html and css classes
there! I am also considering delving into some of the other offerings
there, but haven't had the time to brain cells to do so yet! But I still
continue to look at other sources for more clues in my search for writing
Hey Pablo
Have the Excel file with all relevant info open, as well as the Word
document that you wanna past the stuff into.
All you do is to copy the graph/table/chart. in Excel (Edit Copy, or
use the short-cut key)
Then in Word, go to EDIT PASTE SPECIAL
Select Microsoft Excel Worskeet
Hi All,
Can anyone tell me if there's a limit to how long IE will wait for a page to
load? I have some reports on a client's intranet which they keep changing
and adding to, and sometimes the exec time is getting to be rediculously
long. Was just wondering if anyone knows if this will cause a
Jon,
Can anyone tell me if there's a limit to how long IE
will wait for a page to load?
Yes, there is, but I'm not sure exactly what or how it's triggered. On my
box IE seems to give up after about a minute (at least, that's what's
happened when, say, DNS servers haven't been available)
Hmm,
Michael,
Eavesdropping again. Thanks for this reference. It's new to me and looks good.
S.
michael ensor wrote:
oops, sorry mary
btw amongst the best reference books O'Reilly's are considered to be up
there, and apologies in advance if you already have come across this, but
the NY Public
sherry!!!
you are never eavesdropping.
smack your hand at least three timesNOW /stop
btw the best advice I ever had was to do the basic site in NN and then add
embellishments.
another and perhaps better way : always run things through the W3C
validators. [ what I keep on forgetting to do, when
http://www.westciv.com has excellent css1 and css2 courses. Inexpensive.
And once you get the hang of it, the w3 specs are actually useful.
drew
-Original Message-
From: michael ensor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 12, 2003 3:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Michael,
You said btw the best advice I ever had was to do the basic site in NN and then
add embellishments. This is exactly my (admittedly unfashionable) approach. I
figure if it'll play in the Peoria of NN, it'll play anywhere. Besides, I'm very
uncomfortable leaving out a large segment of my
I was not able to click on the very first click, I think it was the Batman
one. There did not appear to be any hyperlink. When I clicked on the next
one, I first received a MIME Type Configuration error message that stated
that one or more of my MIME types were associated with a different
Micheal wrote:
snip
btw the best advice I ever had was to do the basic site in NN and then add
embellishments.
/snip
Why NN and not Mozilla?
I tend to use Mozilla with allowances for IE width issues. The code
generally then validates with no more than minor issues. Although with
tswebeditor I
sherry.
you know that I am a masochist, so I always hand code, but:
it does make you learn!
hey if you can make it look reasonable in plain old html [ 4.01 transitional
recommended ] it will look reasonable in NN4, ie it can be easily followed.
add a few bells and whistles for NN4, and then
yes but that was then, Mozilla [ the stable version ] is now
but there are still ( ok minor ) issues but if you want a real ruler over
your code without going to the validator or using your own server, use NN
( not IE, still too forgiving of mistakes )
I haven't tried Opera 7 yet but still the
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