Mlytics

How do I delete posts and my user?

It's not exactly ground breaking. Something you would expect to see 1999, but now a days it's more than a little bit dated. It's not responsive, it does not support mobiles which is a siginficant percentage of overall users. There must be a better way to organize all those links into some sort of navigatable table. The site is not visually appealing in the slightest. May I suggest you look up some websites here "http://www.webdesign-inspiration.com/ to get a general idea of current design trends. Delete that flashing "Our Industrial Reach" sign ASAP. The thing I don't understand is why you posted this at all? From what I understand this website was built in 2008. Why post this? Hope that helps.

I said some function have become very popular, not that it only has a few functions. A framework is something like Django. There is a system in place that you add to in order to make an application. You add to the frame, hence it's why it's called a framework. Library is literally just a list of functions. Although some function may do a lot, or even change everything, they are still just functions. Therefore, jQuery is definitely not a framework.

I have developed a web app that accurately estimates a used vehicles price (currently based on US markets but will expand to UK in time). In case you are unfamiliar with these sort of services, the current available services function by collecting user input of vehicle brand, model, options, miles, location, and year and sends that data back to the server whereby it checks its database and returns with an estimated price. Because of this sort process, the user is required to navigate through 6-7 pages before reaching any sort of price estimate. Furthermore, I found that these services are incredibly inaccurate and do not reflect current market prices. I wanted to create an app that enabled the user to see how much a car they're looking to purchase or sell is worth by adjusting parameters and seeing the price estimated calculated in real time. Moreover, the application had to have no pages to navigate, is simple to use, fast, and most importantly accurate. To achieve this I developed two separate sections to this web app, both with completely separate databases. There is the public version which is the site itself, and then there is the analytics database. The analytics database constantly updates, grows, and analyzes current used vehicle prices, and outputs the information as a formula which the public version then interprets and enables the user see price estimates calculation on the spot. The formula is not just a crude regression estimation but is incredibly accurate and derives it's price estimate based on literally hundreds of thousands of recent records. The analytics database for the most part is automated and therefore constantly increases it's accuracy. There are few mistakes here and there, but I should be able to iron them all out once I am done focusing on the web design and can get back to working on the analytics side instead. There is rather large upkeep with a database like this since it currently monitors over 500 models. Let me know what you think and be sure to try it out on your mobile and/or tablet too. Right off the bat, I know many of you will be against the fact that this site has an entrance page, and trust me, I agree with this notion but as it stands right now I am forced to leave it be. All other criticism is welcome, Thanks in advance, site: Motorlytics.com

How you would incorporate it? Something like this: HTML: <div class = "package_menu"> <input id="package_name_1" type="checkbox" name="packages" value="{{package_price}}"/> <label for="package_name_1" class="menu_item_option"><span>{{option}}</span></label> </div> <div class = "total_package_points"></div> Javascript: Dictionary: var package_point_dictionary = { '{{package_1}}': '{{points_1}}', '{{package_2}}': '{{points_2}}', '{{package_3}}': '{{points_3}}', '{{package_4}}': '{{points_4}}', '{{package_5}}': '{{points_5}}', }; When a user clicks a package: $('.package_menu input').click(function(){ input_selection = []; var total_value = 0; $(".package_menu input").each(function(){ if ($(this).is(':checked')){ package_name = $(this).attr('id'); package_points = Number(package_points_dictionary[package_name]); total_value = total_value + option_price; input_selection.push(option_name); }//if })//each $('.total_package_points').html(total_value);//Posts calculation to the DOM. });//click That's the crude basis of it. Don't hold it against me if there are some mistakes as I wrote that in this forum window with no syntax highlights, but the general logic is there. In terms of price, I'm not sure, but personally I wouldn't ask for very much for something like this.

If you don't know whether you need a javascript "framework" or not, then you don't need one. Jquery is just a module for javascript that has some functions that have become very popular, it is not a framework.

Add-on module for... checklists? Read this book "Head First HTML AND CSS". It's aimed at absolute beginners.

No offense, but I really don't see the point of this. Not even a little bit. From your description you made it sound as you somehow embedded all those sites into a page, which I thought was surely impressive. But it turns out you just added links with logos. Rather disappointing. How is this any different then one of those annoying toolbars that people install by accident? Best of luck with your idea, but personally I suggest you move onto to something different.

Some simple javascript will do. Create a javascript dictionary with the name of product and price together: product_dictionary = {product_1: 100, product_2: 123, etc...}, and another dictionary with the product names and points together. Now use these 2 dictionary to build the lists. If you no nothing about javascript, then I suggest you either inform your client of this or seriously start reading up. The main topic you want to cover is javascript dictionaries.

Media quarries is definitely the fastest route. Although it's going to take a lot of fiddling around, and not to mention testing on countless of devices. When redesigning a website, responsive design is an annoying game of cat and mouse; everything fits on one screen, nothing on the other. Sometimes it's easier just to start from scratch.