[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

hmm – don’t know how to turn on invisibles, but that’d be kinda messy anyway – there are a ton of those files in your home dir typically, so you could also try this alternative:

1. open terminal (applications -> utilities)
2. type/paste the following (sans quotes): “mv ~/.ssh/known_hosts ~/KNOWN”
3. hit return
4. go to your finder and you’ll see the file “KNOWN” in your home dir.
5. do what you need with text edit
6. go back to terminal and type: “mv ~/KNOWN .ssh/known_hosts”
7. hit return

and you’ll be done. basically you’re just using basic unix commands via terminal to rename the file so that you can read it via the default finder view and then putting it back…

all this file does is store the keys and ips for known hosts that you’ve connected to via ssh – even if you screw up and erase it, all you’ll need to do is agree to store the keys as you connect to each server in the future and this file will make itself again over time…

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

[Bret Williams] “does Mac just have an amazing advantage?”

nah – mac just turns it on by default…you can do it in xp as well…

wrt to the layout – ya – there is a size issue with the little blue line but i like the other browser option better (the tabbed one), although for some reason i like clicking on them instead of just a mouseover to get the image – but that’s probably just me…although maybe if you did the mousever, it would be nicer if you left it on the mouseover image when they moused out instead of going back to the first one…

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

here’s a windows screen grab:

https://sitruc.com/cow/wp.jpg

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

ya – these are tricky ones. i will sometimes do my fixed width stuff left to right and top to bottom and let one cell eat up the rest of the space…then i can control things a bit better. but that might not work here…

this looks relatively close on both xp and mac – what is the perfect scenario layout wise? i sorta follow what you’re saying but i can’t see what the most desired case is…

you can find out the width of the current document area, but of course it varies by browser as to how to do it – here’s a start:

https://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/static2.shtml

if you have a “perfect” mockup as a jpg or something i could try and see if anything stuck out in the tables!

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

you mean like stock photos? what’s the need you have?

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

whoa! those backgrounds are 1.3mb!! you shouldn’t really have any graphics file over about 60kb (and that’s an extreme)…

but other than that for 10 hours it’s not bad… 🙂

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

this is an old example i had used for another question:

https://www.sitruc.com/cow/popup/page.html

it has a link to a popup with a movie, which is sorta what you’re looking to do – feel free to swipe the html from this!

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

(please…it’s “curtis”)

from the faq:

https://awstats.sourceforge.net/docs/awstats_faq.html#SERVERSOS

also, it’s just perl reading log files, so your apache build on os x will be fine…also, the manual on installing will help…

https://awstats.sourceforge.net/docs/awstats_setup.html

the “windows” version that you see is just doing screen grabs in ie…perl and apache are not windows-specific programs…

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

you might like this one:

https://awstats.sourceforge.net/

sitruc

[Curtis Thompson]

hello…

i take it that hasn’t worked? hmm…i would think it would by default as the shockwave app ultimately still just tells firefox to open the new window so firefox knows about it…

a workaround might be to have the child window tell the parent shockwave file to close it – a wrapper function in the shockwave that the child could call via opener.[FUNCTION_NAME]…

sitruc