Kschikan

I have to agree with bkendall . It's more important to write for standards than for a specific browser. Sometimes you may want to look at your design and see if you can change it so that there's less ambiguity, although I realize this isn't always an option. That being …

Not to mention that python is really easy to read. Although the lack of braces and forced indentation may seem weird to C/Java types (like I was before i ran into python) it makes it MUCH easier to tell what's going on in your code. Which is great when you …

I validate whenever I remember to. It's usually not a problem, as the worst I do is forget a closing tag or some such. And compliance means that browser compatability is usually a cinch. Not to mention I'm somewhat of a perfectionist anyways... But really, it's easier on the browser, …

You could do it with Javascript. There's open() and close() methods for windows that will do what you want. The more important question is: Why would you want to use pop-ups? They're almost universally disliked, and some people won't bother with a site that uses pop-ups. I admit I'm confused...

Perhaps you could enlighten us with the error message you're getting? Then again, you could convince your friends to install python. It's not like it'll kill their computer or anything...

So, I'm making a page with navigation bars on the left and the right, and I want them to extend to the bottom of the page regardless of the length of the content of either the nav bar, or the page content. Right now my navigation is done with a …

To agree with peter, CSS is usually the way to go. Of course, since you're using php, you could always use a backslash in front of your double quotes (like so: \") so that PHP will recognize it as part of your HTML, not your PHP