Nillervision

If there are any geeks on this forum (Nah, probably not...) this might excite you.
I was recently cleaning up and found this baby in the basement. I got it back in '92 or '93. Unfortunately I can't seem to find the power supply. But it should be fairly easy to build a new one. The specs are top-notch for the time.
 
Commondore Amiga 1200HD
4 mb ram
120 mb build in hard drive (I wonder what's on it)
Motorola 68EC020 14 MHz CPU
8 bit graphics (256 colours)


 
Love the yellow coating that time has given it.

Thanks for the reply @BlueDreamer and @davep
The page updated fine in other browsers
Incognito (in chrome) didn't make any difference. The only way I could force chrome to reload the page was by entering the filename in the url. But the changes didn't persist when I went back to the folder url
However after a few days the problem seems to have solved it self. 
I do have mod_expires set in my .htaccess, which might have contributed to Chromes behaviour. But anoying anyway.

or use incognito mode in chrome

I thought only bot farms used Chrome 🤣
I get this all the time with clients who insist on using Chrome.  When you clear history/cache Chrome defaults to only clearing the last hours worth so set that to "everything" and retest.
If you use a different browser do you get the same problem?
Can you test on a different machine with a clean Chrome install?
 
Chrome tries to hang onto your history as much as possible by design, it's all part of Googles surveillance system. If everyone cleared their browsing history regularly then Google would get much less data to use to target ads at you.

You will need access to the server for this. If the site is created using .NET there probably will not be any html files for you to edit. The files that generates the markup will be asp or aspx files. If you really own the site you should be able to access the server. Then You could use a text editor and try to search and replace for the menu title in any asp/aspx files, but it is most likely that the whole menu is generated by a function/class file which has been compiled to byte code when saved. The original code behind files might be on the server, in which case you can open them in Microsoft Visual Studio and edit/recompile them. But you will need server access for this. These files can not be downloaded through normal  http access. 
EDIT: You could of cause also download a a static copy of rhe generated HTML and edit it a wysiwig editor like dreamweaver. But you will lose any functionality that runs on the server.

You will need access to the server for this. If the site is created using .NET there probably will not be any html files for you to edit. The files that generates the markup will be asp or aspx files. If you really own the site you should be able to access the server. Then You could use a text editor and try to search and replace for the menu title in any asp/aspx files, but it is most likely that the whole menu is generated by a function/class file which has been compiled to byte code when saved. The original code behind files might be on the server, in which case you can open them in Microsoft Visual Studio and edit/recompile them. But you will need server access for this. These files can not be downloaded through normal  http access. 
EDIT: You could of cause also download a a static copy of rhe generated HTML and edit it a wysiwig editor like dreamweaver. But you will lose any functionality that runs on the server.

For all those frustrated by GDPR requirements, especially when they are irrelevant or inappropriate, I thought I'd share this fora little light relief...

Thanks for sharing. Ive been a Logic user for over 15 years. But Cakewalk is absolutely a great platform. 

What is a "webmaster"?

Adding a consent link is the easy bit. What GDPR requires you to do is document how you then secure the personal data.
For example, if someone contacts you and then decides not to use your services, how are you planning to expunge the data from your mail client?
And if you send out an email to a prospective client you need to include an 'unsubscribe' link so they can get all their data removed.
This is a useful checklist to begin with: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/resources-and-support/data-protection-self-assessment/data-controllers/

Its not to late.
I started to develop webpages in the late 30s. When I was 40, I went to uni to take degrees in design and webdevelopment.
Now I am almost 50 and employed as a frontend lead developer at an agency. If you have a pasion and interest for the trade, it is never to late to start 
Keep in mind that it will take a long time to build experience and skills enough to earn a good pay in this business. And you will have to keep educating yourself to stay up to date with the latest tech, development models, design trends etc.

Though these are all valid arguments for using a CMS it is not certain its the best solution for OP.
Static HTML/PHP files loads faster than CMS pages because there are no database queries.
With a little PHP knowledge you can include a header, menu, footer etc. on a 'static' page as well instead of copy/paste. 
Wordpress and most other CM systems performs database queries based on parameters in the url. This makes the site much more vonurable to attacks than a static site. 
The query parameters can also give a beginner problems with duplicate content/multiple urls. The same goes for different post types.
All in all a CMS is very powerfull but it takes a lot of experience to set it up the right way. For someone with HTML skills, but no knowledge of backend development, static are often a better solution.

oh dear

You can build it yourself very easily. A slider like that doesnt even require javascript.
I've made a tutorial showing how to do it with pure CSS animations:
DEMO AND SOURCE DOWNLOAD:  http://nielsharbo.dk/?lang=en&page=tutorials&post=css-slider

You can build it yourself very easily. A slider like that doesnt even require javascript.
I've made a tutorial showing how to do it with pure CSS animations:
DEMO AND SOURCE DOWNLOAD:  http://nielsharbo.dk/?lang=en&page=tutorials&post=css-slider

Its not to late.
I started to develop webpages in the late 30s. When I was 40, I went to uni to take degrees in design and webdevelopment.
Now I am almost 50 and employed as a frontend lead developer at an agency. If you have a pasion and interest for the trade, it is never to late to start 
Keep in mind that it will take a long time to build experience and skills enough to earn a good pay in this business. And you will have to keep educating yourself to stay up to date with the latest tech, development models, design trends etc.

Hello Neik. Welcome to the forum.
If you want to build credibility as a theme developer you should really be working on optimizing your own site,
https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?hl=en&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.themevault.net%2F&tab=desktop
A PageSpeed Insights score of 30 is really not good enough
 
Suggestions for better UX.
Use a honeypot instead of captcha in your contact form Get rid of the slidetoggle on the FAQ page, unless you plan to have longer answers. Why bother the user with having to click to reveal just one or two lines of text The automatic pop up will most likely just annoy users. Nobody will react to it before having a chance to read your offers. And google might punish you for it; https://www.theverge.com/2016/8/23/12610890/google-search-punish-pop-ups-interstitial-ads  
Most importantly: I think you need to work a lot on your brand and credibility. Let the user know who you are.
Your site has zero information about you: 
no images of you or your team no about-us page no info about your location, your pasion for design or your values, mission, vision etc. no testimonials from happy clients. 

This method returns true if the current element is in the viewport
jQuery.fn.isInViewport = function() { var elementTop = jQuery(this).offset().top; var elementBottom = elementTop + jQuery(this).outerHeight(); var viewportTop = jQuery(window).scrollTop(); var viewportBottom = viewportTop + jQuery(window).height(); return elementBottom > viewportTop && elementTop < viewportBottom; }; Usage:
if (jQuery('.my-element').isInViewport()) { //do something } DEMO:
https://jsfiddle.net/Nillervision/fmgjbkps/
 
Note that this example is not listening for scroll events (which can be heavy for the browser) Instead the function is running on each animation frame:
I'm not 100% sure but I think this give you a better performance because each frame is parsed by the browsers js engine anyway, and the interval between the frame "events" is determined by the device itself:
var scroll = window.requestAnimationFrame; function loop() { if (jQuery('.my-element').isInViewport()) { //do something } // Recall the loop scroll(loop) } // Call the loop for the first time loop();  
To support old browsers you can fallback to vendor prefixes or even a timer
var scroll = window.requestAnimationFrame || window.webkitRequestAnimationFrame || window.mozRequestAnimationFrame || window.msRequestAnimationFrame || window.oRequestAnimationFrame || // fallback to timer function(callback) { window.setTimeout(callback, 1000 / 60) };  

This method returns true if the current element is in the viewport
jQuery.fn.isInViewport = function() { var elementTop = jQuery(this).offset().top; var elementBottom = elementTop + jQuery(this).outerHeight(); var viewportTop = jQuery(window).scrollTop(); var viewportBottom = viewportTop + jQuery(window).height(); return elementBottom > viewportTop && elementTop < viewportBottom; }; Usage:
if (jQuery('.my-element').isInViewport()) { //do something } DEMO:
https://jsfiddle.net/Nillervision/fmgjbkps/
 
Note that this example is not listening for scroll events (which can be heavy for the browser) Instead the function is running on each animation frame:
I'm not 100% sure but I think this give you a better performance because each frame is parsed by the browsers js engine anyway, and the interval between the frame "events" is determined by the device itself:
var scroll = window.requestAnimationFrame; function loop() { if (jQuery('.my-element').isInViewport()) { //do something } // Recall the loop scroll(loop) } // Call the loop for the first time loop();  
To support old browsers you can fallback to vendor prefixes or even a timer
var scroll = window.requestAnimationFrame || window.webkitRequestAnimationFrame || window.mozRequestAnimationFrame || window.msRequestAnimationFrame || window.oRequestAnimationFrame || // fallback to timer function(callback) { window.setTimeout(callback, 1000 / 60) };  

If you are going to be passionate about the project, as BrowserBugs says, do something which interests you. That's the main way to authentically have the right energy to keep at it. If it is something which interests you or could serve someone like you, chances are that it will interest or serve others too. Your vibe attracts your tribe.

You don't need webmaster to do any of this.
 
This thread has turned into a great source of misinformation.

Spammers spamming spammers

This functionality is build into woocommerce it is called variable products.
https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/variable-product/

This functionality is build into woocommerce it is called variable products.
https://docs.woocommerce.com/document/variable-product/

OK. Let me explain how I've reached this conclusion.
Mobil first is a progressive enhancement model (at least from what I read everywhere). That means that our core product is designed to support the devices with the most limited features (in this case screen size/resolution)
After we have provided our initial styles we gradually check if the device supports larger resolutions and if so we enhance the initial features (Alows the content to float in to columns  etc.)
If we were structuring our CSS in a way were the core styles (initial rules) would apply to larger screens and gracefully degrade to smaller screens, we would no longer be designing after a progressive enhancement model.