the_web_wizard

These files are not invisible to the web wizard

PAH! Internet Explorer Edge is clearer light years ahead of other pathetic browsers. I despise other browsers.

I would strongly recommend against working with d4y0. I have been forced to prove him wrong countless times in the past. As recently as today I have been cleaning up his ridiculously useless posts. Web Wizard Reference: http://www.webdesignerforum.co.uk/topic/84171-js-terminal-emulator-web-based/?do=findComment&comment=501327

A rather simple piece of Googling from a superior mind came across a particularly relevant piece of knowledge. Have a look at http://terminal.jcubic.pl/ or https://github.com/chjj/tty.js/ Easily found by the Web Wizard.

WIthout doubt the first one excels in quality as compared to thy sibling.

Baaaaahh. Do not listen to amateurs is my first piece of advice. Build something that you yourself would put to good use. This way you can always see areas to improve it and learn quicker/cleaner ways of doing things.

Bah! I really do believe you should leave this to the experts.

Good day Leon. One would suggest that you base your quotation upon a few important factors. 1. How much is the client willing to pay and would you be happy with the amount? Do not undersell yourself. 2. It depends on how 'rich' the area you're working in is. In a poor area you may have to lower your expectations, depending on how profitable/beneficial the website would be for the company. 3. How experienced are you? A beginner could not charge as much as a web guru for example. If you would be happy to accept 800 then by all means go ahead, at least it helps build your portfolio.

Although I disapprove of the illiterate phrase "b-boy", I would like to offer my congratulations on a splendid website that you have created.

Please explain in more detail how exactly you propose 'easily fixing' the problem of one not enabling javascript? Dear sir, you would unequivocally have to code the standard method anyway therefore rendering the expended time on AJAX pointless. For more scenarios, a standard navigation system would work splendidly and using AJAX is an unnecessary specification.

Highly childish. Perhaps you should just avoid me altogether rather than following me around a forum hounding me as you have nothing better to do clearly. I will continue to offer expert advice to those who require it. Good day.

A simple blog is your finest example to throw at me? Laughable.

Believe what you may, it makes no difference. Although I do find it highly satisfying that if I am indeed, a troll, then you have taken plenty of time out to: 1) research me and 2) debate my points, despite telling people not to 'feed the troll'. Contradiction at it's finest.

A tremendous attempt. A couple of pointers: 1. I would recommend changing the way the menu icon looks when in the 'active' state. A black block looks peculiar. 2. You mispelt the word 'experiences'. I do not intend upon sounding pedantic, but would suggest double-checking your content if potential customers will be browsing the website. Other than the above points, bravo.

The menu works for me on both pages to satisfaction (using Chrome), although the sub-menu layout looks slightly different. Why not store the menu in one's own file, and then include it on every page. This way you will have exactly the same menu across subsequent pages and not a lack of consistency.

Oh my, such desperate attempts to prove me wrong. Unfortunately some of us have better things to do and money to earn so I will leave you to debate with yourself. The fact of the matter is that Sublime Text is a splendid piece of software and people of all levels of expertise can use it. I would enjoy viewing some of your pitiful work to disect it.

I am not saying that your approach is completely erroneous, however Office 365 is, in this instance, a perfectly acceptable solution, despite your best attempts to prove otherwise.

Sir, you are mistaken and despite your shameful attempts of disrespect, that image is indeed of myself as I have, in the past, endulged in some volunteer work for the local library when I lived in London. The Lansey brothers contacted me following their visit to present thee with the image of yours truly. On the contrary, I do find it very amusing that you would go to the effort of 'googling' my image. You seem to be intimidated by my vast experience & expertise which one finds rather queer.

I do believe you intended to write 'knowledge'. Ironic, hey.

On the contrary sir, I do not intend on giving away Guru knowledge for free. I will simply point people in the right direction. The layout of the code is horrible at best, not to mention the needless comments will confuse the user. Removing these would be a good start: I suppose one should ask theirself what is to be expected from someone who calls themself such an urban name as 'D4Y0'. Oh the satisfaction of proving them wrong.

Sublime is actually fantastic for refactoring, therefore rendering your point totally invalid. Perhaps you should brush up on your Sublime skills. http://lmgtfy.com/?q=refactoring+with+sublime

One would advise the use of any of: http://getbootstrap.com/ - delightfully easy http://foundation.zurb.com/ - Stirring features, slightly larger learning curve http://www.getskeleton.com/ - Basic responsive grid system, therefore rapid loading times.

This looks like a perfectly satisfactory attempt to me. Splendid. The only comment I would make is that the cookies bar can be considered rather intrusive upon initial viewing.

Yes, it is. I strongly oppose your erroneous suggestion. Learning the basics yourself is always the best way, you learn the ins and outs of code easily and above all, it's simply easier to debug.

I would sincerely suggest that you do. Unfortunately D4Y0 clearly has a complete lack of understanding over the situation and has provided a very poorly written piece of code which I do recommend the hereby use of. Although your coding skills are not those of a guru at present I do admire your persistence in the matter. However, if you are not an expert in the subject then perhaps you should refrain from offering substandard advice.