webmaven

I can tell you that on my site, I have a few banner ads and several text ads. Almost invariably, the commissions come from the text ads. I've noticed, too, on the client sites I do adwords for, that there are very few clicks on banners, compared to the text …

Just a quick question: why are you dividing up the attributes between an id and a class? I'm wondering if the double "fixed" is part of your problem.

i can't think of a way of doing this without some programming involved.

i tried modifying your code as follows: [code] <img src="http://www.adiumxtras.com/images/pictures/chuck_norris_random_fact_generator_6_3957_2224_image_2561.jpg" style="float: left;margin-right:40px;" /> [/code] and it seemed to work in both explorer and Firefox.

"I know how to create the form but I dont know how to make it retrieve the information or where the information should be. " The reason is that HTML doesn't allow you to do this. Coffee Cup has some inexpensive software to create forms and handle responses. Or, if …

try putting this question on the programming thread. without seeing the python code, there's no way to tell what's wrong.

I don't see what your question has to do with metatags, but I would note that the only 2 important ones are description and, to a lesser degree, keywords. These should tell what your site is about and include the keywords you want to stress. As for file naming, if …

A domain registrar is a company that lets you register a URL (such as [url]www.mywebsite.org[/url]) so that the rest of the Internet knows where to find your website. A hosting company actually hosts the pages of your website. In practice, many companies perform both functions, and some of the large …

you can also look for websites that have a dropdown you like, view the source, find the name and path of the css file, type the URL into the browser, and it will show you the CSS file.

Your site right now is lacking in content. There is very little text, and the only graphic is in the header. Also, you have a run on sentence on the home page. I suggest you add some text as to what makes you unique, using <h1> thru <h6> headers to …

I've had that problem too. Frankly, I think tables are still a lot more reliable.

Not sure what you're asking, but if you're referring to the browser's back button in the toolbar, I don't think you can influence that. Try putting code into the body of your page: [CODE]<a href="pageIwantYouToGoTo.aspx">Back ></a>[/CODE]

why bother? it's a lot of work and not worth the bother.

My name is Irene. I'm a freelance web developer in Westchester County, NY. You can check out my portfolio at my website. (See signature.) I created a website several years ago for do-it-yourselfers that explains the basics of getting and publicizing a website. (Also see signature below.) I'd be delighted …

try this, where whatever is the name of your cookie. [code]Dim aCookie As HttpCookie = Request.Cookies("whatever") Try strWhatever as String = Server.HtmlEncode(aCookie.Values("whatever")) Catch response.write("<div style=""color: red;"">Cookies are NOT enabled!</div>") End Try[/code]

yep. couldn't have said it better myself

Here's the CSS code for that: [code=css]body { background-color:#E2E8FE; background-image:url(images/backgroundimage.jpg); }[/code]