Css Help
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NieKnight
Topic Starter
posted on January 8th, 2005, 12:58 am
Last edited by NieKnight on January 8th, 2005, 12:59 am, edited 1 time in total.
posted on January 8th, 2005, 1:37 am
Last edited by ewm90 on January 8th, 2005, 1:45 am, edited 1 time in total.
posted on January 8th, 2005, 4:07 am
posted on January 8th, 2005, 4:13 am
posted on January 8th, 2005, 4:19 am
posted on January 8th, 2005, 4:22 am
NieKnight
Topic Starter
posted on January 8th, 2005, 12:11 pm
posted on January 8th, 2005, 12:45 pm
NieKnight
Topic Starter
posted on January 8th, 2005, 3:44 pm
Last edited by NieKnight on January 8th, 2005, 3:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
humm well i still can't get them two blue bars to change colour, does anyone know the excat bit i need to change? as i have replaced all the blues and #00007f's but still no change 
[edit] nevermind i have figured it out thanks for your help guys. [/edit]
[edit] nevermind i have figured it out thanks for your help guys. [/edit]
posted on January 8th, 2005, 4:00 pm
posted on January 9th, 2005, 6:25 pm
Well html and htm are the same, htm is just the old file extension 
theres no actual difference in the code.
now with xhtml/xml, xml is a standard for organising data, and typically works in a structure like:
data
xhtml, is simply simply html that implements the xml code standard that enforces a rigid structure and that every tag must have a start/end (and if a tag is a single tag, such as , the tag is self-ending by changing it to .
Also, tags such as are not used, and instead rely on css styles, either implementing a class such as text or by using embedded styles (although not recommended as it makes it more difficult to update code later) such as text.
Apart from that, the main difference in using xhtml/css rather than plain html is that is makes things sooo much easier to make site wide changes to styles/templates by making very quick changes to a css file rather than manually editing source code of each html file.
Oh and if use xhtml, then you will need to change the dtd tag at the top of the page, as html will use something like:
to something like:
in any case, its well worth looking into xhtml, as apart from saving you lots of wok at a later date, it will be more compliant to web standards, and will have better lastability
theres no actual difference in the code.now with xhtml/xml, xml is a standard for organising data, and typically works in a structure like:
data
xhtml, is simply simply html that implements the xml code standard that enforces a rigid structure and that every tag must have a start/end (and if a tag is a single tag, such as , the tag is self-ending by changing it to .
Also, tags such as are not used, and instead rely on css styles, either implementing a class such as text or by using embedded styles (although not recommended as it makes it more difficult to update code later) such as text.
Apart from that, the main difference in using xhtml/css rather than plain html is that is makes things sooo much easier to make site wide changes to styles/templates by making very quick changes to a css file rather than manually editing source code of each html file.
Oh and if use xhtml, then you will need to change the dtd tag at the top of the page, as html will use something like:
to something like:
in any case, its well worth looking into xhtml, as apart from saving you lots of wok at a later date, it will be more compliant to web standards, and will have better lastability
posted on January 9th, 2005, 7:09 pm
posted on January 9th, 2005, 8:46 pm
dhtml is one of those really confusing concepts as it gives the impression its more than it is 
... basically its controlling webpages with javascript (and using javscript to provide dynamic content on a webpage).
This can be something simple such as using javascript to print out some text using document.write, or getting a little more complex, you can even use it to generate forms dynamically (eg. adding a textarea to the page each time a button is clicked.
Therefore, if you know javascript at an intermediate level, and are quite happy using it for form checking, writing text etc, then you propbably have the skills needed for dhtml (or 'dynamic' html)
oh and your welcome on the little lesson on xhtml
... basically its controlling webpages with javascript (and using javscript to provide dynamic content on a webpage).This can be something simple such as using javascript to print out some text using document.write, or getting a little more complex, you can even use it to generate forms dynamically (eg. adding a textarea to the page each time a button is clicked.
Therefore, if you know javascript at an intermediate level, and are quite happy using it for form checking, writing text etc, then you propbably have the skills needed for dhtml (or 'dynamic' html)
oh and your welcome on the little lesson on xhtml
posted on January 9th, 2005, 9:52 pm
posted on January 10th, 2005, 4:34 am
Last edited by Lumpybob on January 10th, 2005, 4:36 am, edited 1 time in total.
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