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Davy Mitchell wrote:
Anyone use http://geourl.org[^]?
Just spotted it yesterday. Put the code in my blog page (co'ords for Cape Town, South Africa) but it has not picked up on it yet (my blog software has no republished my template blah blah blah but once it has I will ping.)
Nice idea actually. I especially like it for sites talking on a certain region. Could be quite powerful if more sites start doing it. Show all sites for instance that talk about the Amazon rainforest.
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
Cape Town, South Africa
Vivek Rajan wrote (about the Matrix):
I assume they are using low colors because they want faster rendering using cheaper hardware... ...Cmon - atleast use 256 colors...
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How to trim a string in JavaScrip? (like Trim function in VBScript)
aTpnT
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Those programmers who work in IT departments of banks know very-well what SWIFT is. My question is, how can one get information about a specific bank programmatically using its SWIFT address (BIC)? In my application I need to get information about a specific bank (its name, address .. etc) by directly retrieving the data from www.swift.com, do you know of any web service that could do this?
(a.k.a. Wal2k)
www.wal2k.com
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I must be missing something in the big picture....
Using CodeBehind, how can I dynamically create new controls (in this case, TextBoxes) which I can relocate on the Web Form programatically? I can see how this is possible using Windows Forms (the LEFT and TOP calls are there), but not in a Web Form (I can't seem to find a way to change the location, just WIDTH and HEIGHT). The number (I also can't seem to create controls programatically, either...) and location of text boxes and potentially other controls will vary in my application, depending on the number of db rows retrieved from a user query.
Any help is appreciated! Thanks!
MikeRoad
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I'm going to make a quick assumption ... you are using VS.NET, right?
First off, I would imagine that you want could dynamically make the new controls whenever you needed to make them, for example, on the click event of a button.
However, to position them programmatically you will have to play with their style attributes for this to display correctly in a web browser. First thing is to set the positition to absolute and then you can set the top and left style attributes to set their location on the page. If you are using VS.NET and have the Design Mode of a Web Form open and are using the Grid Layout for the page then you can check the HTML used for the form and see how elements are being positioned on the page that are already set through design mode. Hopefully this will give you some insight.
If you are going to be displaying information back to the users from a DB then I would suggest using the DataGrid because of its amazing flexibility. Check out the many articles on http://4guysfromrolla.com[^] for some great resources on ASP.NET.
Wally Atkins
Newport News, VA, USA
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Thanks very much for this. I'll give it a try. I'm travelling in China, so my time sync is... well - isn't. But this gives me what I need to get working.
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I am probably missing some very important concept about CGI programming. I am currently reading about CGI programming with Perl and I am wondering why there was no CGI programming functionalities with the traditional compiled languages such as C++.
Perl CGI scripts are run by web servers to generate web content dynamically and that content is sent back to the requesting browser in the form of an HTML web page. To be more specific these scripts are run by Perl.exe, which is installed on the server.
The CGI.pm module has many functionalities and methods for creating HTML on the fly. OK, if that is the case, how come there is no "CGI library" for C++ that contains those similar functions. For example, if you can "#include<cgi.dll>" or something of that sort in your C++ program, then shouldn't you be able to dynamically create HTML web pages too? Yet, up to now, I havent heard any talk about programming the web with C++. How come C++ was never made to build web pages?
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CGI is just an interface so they can be written in C or C++ or whatever.
Scriptable languages seem to have found favour with web development as they are easy to change on the fly - there is no 'compile' step. You could use C++ but there is little advantage.
Davy
Blog for Software Testing, Bugs, Quality, Security and Stability - www.latedecember.com
News From Scotland - The Angus Blog and The Dundee Blog
My Personal Blog - Homepage.
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One of my assignments back in college was to write a few simple C++ applications that were used as CGI's ... it was kind of a pain in the @$$ but with many hours of tinkering I was able to get it to work.
It was tough to figure out how to read in the querystring and form data but once you find out the basics ... returning strings of HTML to the client is very easy. 
Wally Atkins
Newport News, VA, USA
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You can wirite CGI programs in any language that supports environment variables and standard console I/O. There are CGI class libraries for C++, e.g. GNU cgicc, CGI++, MV4, etc.
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Yes, and we have even created an Application Server that hosts C++ code (similar to a J2EE server). C++, used in the right way within the right framework actually provides the highest level of performance possible for dynamic content. FYI, you shouldn't use CGI. It is one of the slowest and most resource intensive methods of generating dynamic content.
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Is there a way to put spaces between the list item, say bullete, and the texts? I tried putting some spaces using $nbsp; between the list item and the texts but it only work for the first line. If the line of texts wrap then the wrap part is not align with the above line.
Thanks!
ljCharlie
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You need to set the padding-left style on the <li> element.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
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Thanks for the help. Is this what you mean:
<li style="padding-left">The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that <br />
your proposal addresses.
I tried this but it doesn't work. What is padding-left mean?
ljCharlie
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You're nearly there - you just need to tell it how much space you want.
Also, don't forget the list tags (<ul>, <ol>, etc.):
- The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that
your proposal addresses. - The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that
your proposal addresses. - The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that
your proposal addresses.
<ul>
<li>The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that <br />
your proposal addresses.</li>
<li style="padding-left:10px;">The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that <br />
your proposal addresses.</li>
<li style="padding-left:20px;">The situation---opportunity, problem, issue, need---that <br />
your proposal addresses.</li>
</ul>
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
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Thank very much! You've been a tremendous help! It works!
ljCharlie
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I have one more question regarding <li>,<ul>,and <ol> and I wonder if you can helpme again. Here's what I have in my CSS file.
li {
list-style-position: outside;
list-style-type: disc;
padding-left: 10px;
}
ul {
padding-left: 10px;
list-style-position: outside;
list-style-type: upper-alpha;
}
ol {
padding-left: 10px;
list-style-position: outside;
list-style-type: decimal;
}
And here's what I have in my code:
<ul>
<li>Explain how the proposed project goals were met.</li>
<li> Describe the impact of project and who was impacted?</li>
<ol>
<li>Published articles</li>
<li>Conferences</li>
<li>Presentations</li>
<li>Additional funding received (matching grants or other funding)</li>
<li>related to proposal</li>
</ol>
<li>Budget/expenditures</li>
</ul>
But the problem is, anytime when there is <li> in front of the texts, the list item type is a disc. This is what I want. If the <li> is under the <ol>, I want the list item to type decimal. I guess my point is that I the <li> to change type if it is under different <ul> or <ol> tag.
I hope you understand what I'm trying to do.
Many thanks to your help!
ljCharlie
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If I am reading this right, you shouldn't need the list-style-type at all.
With no list-style-type applied in the stylesheet, you will get:- Explain how the proposed project goals were met.
- Describe the impact of project and who was impacted?
- Published articles
- Conferences
- Presentations
- Additional funding received (matching grants or other funding)
- related to proposal
- Budget/expenditures
If you apply a style to an <li> element, it will override the style applied to the <ul> or <ol> elements. If you want to apply different styles depending on the type of list, you can specify the element path in the stylesheet:
li {
padding-left: 10px;
}
ul li {
list-style-type: square;
}
ol li {
list-style-type: lower-roman;
}The styles in the ul li section will apply to an <li> tag under a <ul> tag, and the ol li section will apply to an <li> tag under an <ol> tag. The styles in the li section will apply to both:- Explain how the proposed project goals were met.
- Describe the impact of project and who was impacted?
- Published articles
- Conferences
- Presentations
- Additional funding received (matching grants or other funding)
- related to proposal
- Budget/expenditures
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
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Thank you. It works wonderfully now.
One more question. Because li does not have a list-style-type, li type will automatically change base on and if I have 3 or 4 levels deep of lists, correct?
ljCharlie
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The easiest way to find out is to play around with the settings and see what happens. 
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
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Thanks! That's what I'm doing now, trying to have find a setting I like. However, many thanks to your help.
ljCharlie
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Hi
Does anyone know how to insert that small little picture found next to a URL on a site?
tx
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Is it.. next to the URL or ... 'left' to the URL... its called as the icon... r u asking the same as I am telling here??? if so, CSS will be of good help
I was born intelligent
Education ruined me!.
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If you mean the favicon, this article by Chris M should help
Favicon Article[^]
So few words, and yet so precise! Megan, you're a poet of mathematical accuracy! - Jörgen Sigvardsson
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