HTML Beat

Profit potential through Rakeback provider affiliate

2008-05-08T16:28:00.000-07:00

Your profit potential depends on the number of hands that you play on a monthly basis. It also depends on the limits on which you play. But remember that your profit potential can be significant. Most of the rakeback provider affiliates who are listed on Rake breakers provide calculators on their websites. But remember that these calculators are only an idea estimate. The outcome of profit depends on your style of playing. The style of your opponent and the place where you play also has a role to play in your profit potential earnings.

Cheap ink refills for d92 printer

2007-07-21T17:21:00.000-07:00

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Epson's Stylus D92 is a perfect case in point.TO711 black ink cartridge Epson DURABrite tm Ultra ink ? no smudging, no fading, simply perfect prints whatever youÊre printing EpsonÊs DURABrite tm Ultra ink has an exclusive technology where each pigment particle is coated in resin. This makes the ink water -, smudge -, and fade resistant on all paper types, for beautiful, durable results

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Tables Within a Table

2007-01-19T00:59:00.001-08:00

Tables Within a Table

Well, suppose you had this problem: You need to put two tables on the same line on your page. Oh no, the table tag automatically sends you to the next line! Well, you can get around this by placing your two tables inside one large table, thus keeping them on the same line.

Let's start out by just placing one table inside another. Here is the code:

<TABLE width="400" border="6"> 

<TD align="center"> 

<TABLE width="300" border="2"> 

<TD align="center"> 

I'm inside the small table! 

</TD> 

</TABLE> 

</TD> 

</TABLE>

Here is what you get from the code above:

I'm inside the small table!

This can get a bit confusing at times. Just remember to keep track of which table you are in while you are writing the code, those td tags get me everytime........

As for the problem at the beginning of the section, all we have to do is add another table cell to the big table, and then use a second smaller table inside that cell. To hide the appearance of the big table, we set the border on the big table to zero. Here is the example:

<TABLE width="600" border="0">
<TD align="center">
<TABLE width="275" border="4">
<TD align="center">
I'm in the first small table! Ha!
</TD>
</TABLE>
</TD>
<TD align="center">
<TABLE width="275" border="4">
<TD align="center">
I'm in the second small table! Ha, ha!
</TD>
</TABLE>
</TD>
</TABLE>

And now we see the two inside tables on the page side by side:

I'm in the first small table! Ha!

I'm in the second small table! Ha, ha!

Of course, you can make the inside tables or the outside tables as complicated as you want. Add all the cells and rows you can handle.....you can go table crazy if you want to.

Using Frames

2007-01-19T00:59:00.000-08:00

Using Frames

To begin using frames on your web site, you will want to know how frames work. A page with frames is really a page split into 2 or more sections, each containing its own html document. Here is an example of how a page with 2 frames might look:

I am one html document, with my own url!

I am another html document!

Just as it says, both frames are actually html pages. The page that houses the two frames is also its own html document. So let's begin by looking at how the main page can create frames. This is done by using the <FRAMESET> tag rather than the body tag at the beginning of the document. Here is an example of html code that will produce 2 frames, splitting the page down the middle:

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>My cool page, now with frames!</TITLE>
</HEAD>

<FRAMESET cols="50%,50%">
<FRAME SRC="page1.htm">
<FRAME SRC="page2.htm">
</FRAMESET>

</HTML>

If you want to see this example on it's own page, click here. So, what does all of this stuff do? Here's the list:

<FRAMESET>
This tag tells the web browser to expect a series of frames rather than a normal page.
cols="50%,50%"
This command inside the FRAMESET tag tells the browser to split the page into two columns. In this case, the columns would each take up 50% of the space on the sceen. You can change the percentages to anything you like. You can also use pixels rather than percentages if you wish. If you use percentages, be sure to keep the % sign after each number, or the browser will read the number as a pixel value.
<FRAME SRC="page1.htm">
This tag lets you tell the browser the url of the document in the frame farthest to the left.....
<FRAME SRC="page2.htm">
This tag will specify the url of the next frame, going from left to right.

The browser will read your frame src tags for the columns from left to right, so be sure to keep everything in the order you want it to appear. Now, suppose you wanted three frames accross the page, and not two? Well, all you need to do is modify your frameset tag and add another frame src tag for the third frame, like this:

Now you will have three columns on the page, each column would be 33% fo the width of the page. Where does the other 1% go then? The browser will make up the space on its own the way it feels would be best. If you don't want to leave it up to the browser, you can change one value to 34% or define the value in pixels instead.

So what about adding frames that go from top to bottom? Maybe you want something that looks similar to this:

Frame 1	Frame2
	Frame 3

Well, now what we do is add another FRAMESET tag, but this time we use the "rows" command. Here the code to get a page divided like the example above:

Click here to see this code work. The rows command reads from top to bottom, like the cols command reads from left to right. You can have as many columns or rows as you like, but be sure to nest your frameset tags the way you want the frames to appear. In the example above:

The first FRAMESET tag tells the browser to divide the page into 2 columns.

The FRAME SRC tag following it tells the browser the first column should be filled with page1.htm.

The next FRAMSET tag is nested inside the first FRAMESET tag. This tag tells the browser to divide the second column into two rows, rather than using a sinlgle html page to fill the column.

The next two FRAME src tags tell the browser to fill the two rows with page2.htm on the topmost row and page3.htm on the following row, moving from top to bottom.

Be sure to close all of your FRAMESET tags after they have been used.

Linking and Attributes

2007-01-19T00:58:00.000-08:00

Linking and Attributes

when you place a link inside a frame, the url you linked to will only appear in that same frame! Doh! Well, this is because a link within a frame will default to showing the next page inside the frame the link is in. Wouldn't you like to have the link put the new page in another frame, or come up without any frames around it? The trick is to name each frame, and then specify the target frame in your link. Here is how to do it.

First, add the name="yourname" attribute to each frame, like this:

Now that each frame has a name, you can use either frames name as a target inside a link tag. So, let's say you had a link inside the left_frame (page1.htm). If you want the new page to show up in the right_frame, you need to add the target="frame_name" command to your link tag. The following example link tag will be in the left_frame, but make the output show up in the right_frame:

<A HREF="aboutme.htm" target="right_frame">About Me</A>

Now the left_frame will remain unchanged, while the linked url will show up in the right frame! If you want to see the example at work, You can link to any frame you want to this way, just remember to name all of your frames so you can target them.

Now, one of the most common problems is this: How in the great granny's uncle's step-dad's half-sister do I link to another page, but not have it show up in my frames?? Well, it can't be done. Sorry. ....Just kidding. To make another page show up like it normally would, you need to set the target command in your link tag like this:

<A HREF="http://www.someplace.com" target="_top">See my friend's Homepage!</A>

target="_top"
Tells the browser to break out of your frames and display the new page by itself. Be sure you remember the underscore before the word top, or you could get really frustrated!

Now, here are some attributes you can add to your individual <FRAME> tags to help you control the design of the frames:

scrolling="no"
This command will let you specify whether or not you want a scroller on the right side of the frame for users to scroll down. If you don't add this command, the browser will decide whether or not to add a scroller based on the length of the page inside the frame. If set to "yes", the frame will always have a scroller. If set to "no" the frame will never have a scroller.
border="2"
Lets you specify the width of the frame border. Set it to any number you like.
resize="no"
This command lets you decide whether or not you want your viewers to be able to resize a frame by dragging the border accross the page. If set to "yes", users can resize the frame. If set to "no", the frame cannot be resized. The default setting is "yes".
noresize
You may want to use this in place of resize="no", because not all browsers support the resize="no" command. Using both commands is probably a safe way to do it if you don't want to allow scrolling.
marginwidth="2" and marginheight="2"
These commands let you determine the margins between the frame and the contents of the frame.

Had enough yet? Well, there is one more thing you will want to know. How do I display something for people who don't have a browser that supports frames? Well, right before you close your last FRAMESET tag, add this tag to your page:

<NOFRAMES>
Hi, your browser is really old. If ya wanna view this page, get a newer browser or click here to view my alternate page.
</NOFRAMES>

Frame Definition

2007-01-18T23:50:00.000-08:00

Frame Definition

In creating a Web site, frames is the use of multiple, independently controllable sections on a Web presentation. This effect is achieved by building each section as a separate HTML file and having one "master" HTML file identify all of the sections. When a user requests a Web page that uses frames, the address requested is actually that of the "master" file that defines the frames; the result of the request is that multiple HTML files are returned, one for each visual section. Links in one frame can request another file that will appear in another (or the same) frame. A typical use of frames is to have one frame containing a selection menu in one frame and another frame that contains the space where the selected (linked to) files will appear.

Frames, originally created by Netscape as an HTML extension and now part of the HTML 4.0, specification are defined with HTML FRAMESET and FRAME tags. Sites that use frames need to create an alternative scheme of pages for requests from browsers that don't support them and possibly for users that prefer a non-frames version.

Source : TechTarget