DC DSL
Stays crunchy even in milk
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join:2000-07-30
Washington, DC
 ·Covad Communications
·Verizon Online DSL
1 edit | reply to Sweet Witch
Re: [help] Coding help
Try this for pg.2:
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There is no giant fur-bearing trout.
Crap. It ate the indentation. I think you should be able to follow it anyway. |
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Sweet Witch
Be the flame, not the moth.
Premium,MVM
join:2003-07-15
Gallifrey
 ·Comcast
| Thanks, that's great! I'm still learning CSS.
Is there any way to either remove the blue boxes from around the pictures or change it to black?
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"While you can teach an old dog new tricks, you simply can't teach him to be a cat."
"Are you my Mummy?" |
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DC DSL
Stays crunchy even in milk
Premium
join:2000-07-30
Washington, DC | In td img{} add a line:
border: none;
-or-
border: solid 1px black;
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There is no giant fur-bearing trout. |
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Sweet Witch
Be the flame, not the moth.
Premium,MVM
join:2003-07-15
Gallifrey
·Comcast
| Perfect, you're brilliant 
Do you know anything about the other two? I found some code for #3 but I don't know if it would work in CSS.
--
"While you can teach an old dog new tricks, you simply can't teach him to be a cat."
"Are you my Mummy?" |
|
DC DSL
Stays crunchy even in milk
Premium
join:2000-07-30
Washington, DC
·Covad Communications
·Verizon Online DSL
| #1 is taken care of in the p style with the margin- attributes. There are other ways, but they are better suited to more complex work.
I don't understand what you're wanting to accomplish with #3. Explicitly clearing the cache should be done only when the content is highly volatile, time-limited, specific to individual users, or sensitive/confidential. For static content this will only require more bandwidth to send the same stuff down the line...an important consideration if you have a "budget" or cap on how much traffic your hosting space allows.
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There is no giant fur-bearing trout. |
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Sweet Witch
Be the flame, not the moth.
Premium,MVM
join:2003-07-15
Gallifrey
·Comcast
| The caching part came up because when I changed the page and uploaded, the new page didn't show because of the old page being cached. Most users wouldn't know to clear that if needed. The pages won't be highly volatile, I'd just like the visitors to see the current page, not one they saw before.
So, to recap, #1 is taken care of perfectly. #2 will be fixed with a new host that doesn't use frames, correct? And #3 is an 'iffy'.
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"While you can teach an old dog new tricks, you simply can't teach him to be a cat."
"Are you my Mummy?" |
|
DC DSL
Stays crunchy even in milk
Premium
join:2000-07-30
Washington, DC
·Covad Communications
·Verizon Online DSL
| Generally, if you don't update more than every week or so, the typical person's browser cache will probably have recycled by itself. Also, explicitly expiring a cache doesn't necessarily mean that everyone will play along. Unless you update more frequently, I wouldn't worry too much about it once you've finished building the initial presentation.
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There is no giant fur-bearing trout. |
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