henbast

You can have it in 1-2 days if you pay an extra... £5 I think? Just a nice extra little fee to add on.

You'll need to take it out of the container to get it full width.

The suoerquick fix is below: <script type="text/javascript"> function mouseOver() { document.getElementById("b1").src ="images/fb-icon-mouseover.png"; } function mouseOut() { document.getElementById("b1").src ="images/fb-icon.png"; } function mouseOver2() { document.getElementById("b2").src ="images/twitter-icon-mouseover.png"; } function mouseOut2() { document.getElementById("b2").src ="images/twitter-icon.png"; } function mouseOver3() { document.getElementById("b3").src ="images/blog-icon-mouseover.png"; } function mouseOut3() { document.getElementById("b3").src ="images/blog-icon.png"; } </script> <a href="http://www.blogger.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Blog page" src="images/blog-icon.png" id="b3" width="13" height="14" onmouseover="mouseOver3()" onmouseout="mouseOut3()" /></a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Twitter page" src="images/twitter-icon.png" id="b2" width="21" height="14" onmouseover="mouseOver2()" onmouseout="mouseOut2()" /></a> <a href="http://www.facebook.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Facebook page" src="images/fb-icon.png" id="b1" width="13" height="14" onmouseover="mouseOver()" onmouseout="mouseOut()" /></a> What you've done is duplicate the mouseOver() and mouseOut() functions. You can only have one function per unique name, so all the images are calling the exact same function as it stood. The next step is to abstract things out a little bit and use the one function to deal with all mouseovers, something like the following (requries jquery): <script type="text/javascript"> $(function() { $('.hover-img').hover(function() { var src = $(this).attr('src'); src = src.replace(/\./, '-mouseover.'); $(this).attr('src', src); }, function () { var src = $(this).attr('src'); src = src.replace(/-mouseover\./, ''); $(this).attr('src', src); }); }); </script> <a href="http://www.blogger.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Blog page" src="images/blog-icon.png" id="b3" width="13" height="14" class="hover-img" /></a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Twitter page" src="images/twitter-icon.png" id="b2" width="21" height="14" class="hover-img" /></a> <a href="http://www.facebook.com" target="_blank"> <img border="0" alt="Facebook page" src="images/fb-icon.png" id="b1" width="13" height="14" class="hover-img" /></a> That's a bit quick & dirty (heck, it's 2am) but you get the idea. That way you can reuse the same hover code wherever you need it.

I can complete this project quickly and on time. A team of developers stands by for your call. THANK

Javascript: The Good Parts

Something like this?

Having trouble finding the most appropriate forum for this. If anyone can point me to a better place then feel free to move I'm working on an app for managing Bitbucket issues, kinda similar to the Github issues app. It will be for iPhone initially but I'm working on an Android version in the background which will be along shortly afterwards. So... I need some beta testers to help me break things. I'll probably have the first beta ready some time in the next week or two - though Xmas will obv result in a little inactivity. The iPhone betas will use Testflight. Android I guess I can just wazz out some APK's. In return you will have my gratitude, a ham sandwich and a free finished app at the end of it. If anyone is interested then email me: egg@pitbot.net Thank.

A CDN is basically a set of machines at points around the world that will serve up your content, taking the load off your servers and making things quicker due to proximity (i.e. US user gets your files from a US server, Asian user gets it from an Asian server). Most often you'd use them to serve static content like javascript, CSS, images and so on. If you do any kind of video you basically have no choice

I'm half asleep atm but first things first, you've given us enough info to track down the site and left what looks like real mysql credentials. Remove those and change them, stat! After that, do a quick view source and see if anything is being output before the doctype. I had a site I had to fix recently where IE raised merry hell over a comment appearing up top. That may or may not help but it's quick to check out.

Or if you have access to the command line, the version will appear when you run that. Or you can whack up a phpinfo() if all else fails.

What kind of text file? XML? CSV? You can read it in easily enough using file_get_contents but it depends on the format on how you'll parse it.

Is $outcome an array? Try putting $outcome = array(); somewhere before the code that assigns to it and see what happens. edit: Or the same for $genetic too.

[thing] workout, [thing] work outs, etc etc Or grab a few people and ask them to find info on work outs for people with [thing]. Watch what they search for. You'll have to be careful not to inadvertently skew the results by suggesting a particular phrase though. Best to let them have a go, if nothing comes up, let them try again and they'll come up with some variations themselves. If a few keep popping up then target that. However, if you have some decent content and you get it indexed, you'll start to appear for combinations of [thing] and workout related terms organically. If it's really niche and you plan it out, you can own it.

1. I used Moo.com for mine. Not the absolute cheapest but the quality was top boz. I'd recommend them. 2. Not my area so I couldn't say. String, I guess...

You can get a good VPS for around £12/month. I guarantee* it'll work out amazingly better than any traditional hosting package. * not a guarantee