Curtis Thompson
Forum Replies Created
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hello…
youtube supports those sort of controls by default:
https://code.google.com/apis/youtube/player_parameters.html#disablekb
(that param is enabled by default, so you would be good to go – look beneath it a bit to see the controls they support)
sitruc
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sigh – stupid legacy test account. that is my account replying.
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hello…
this should cover it pretty nicely…
https://www.1stwebdesigner.com/tutorials/how-to-create-php-website-template/
hope that helps!
sitruc
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hello…
quickest fix is to use a strict doctype:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC “-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN” “https://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd”>
instead of your transitional one…but that could introduce other issues…you’d have to debug once you switched to that…
sitruc
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hello…
can you post the side code somewhere? that link to your domain goes to a godaddy holder page…
sitruc
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hello…
just a guess here, but i’d try removing the transparent background attribute here:
#menu li {
width: 112px;
background: transparent;
display: block;
float: left;
margin: 0 auto;
padding: 6px 4px 0px 4px;
}see if that does the trick…
sitruc
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hello…
you can use a variety of free scripts to do this – here’s a perl one that has been around for years:
https://www.scriptarchive.com/formmail.html
or there are a ton of php versions as well:
https://www.google.com/search?q=php+formmail
basically, you have an html form and a back end script that receives the data and then emails it to you. hard to give more details than that w/o knowing what scripting languages your server supports, but 99.9% of them support one or both of php and perl…
(also search this forum’s archives – this is a common topic)
hope that helps!
sitruc
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hello…
i now suspect that you weren’t talking about links at all, but rather the lines around the top art that, when mousing over, said “click to activate and use this control”?
that isn’t a hyperlink issue, and the css and javascript solutions won’t work for that. the “dotted line” issue that i thought you were referring to is this one:
https://designwoop.com/2008/10/removing-the-dotted-hyperlink-borders/
as opposed to this one:
https://www.macromediahelp.com/flash/flash_object_fix/
the latter indeed is how you embed your content, and the former is a browser feature.
glad you got it resolved.
sitruc
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hello…
not seeing it myself so it seems your css is fine. unless you are referring to the lines around the flash elements, which is a setting a user can have to keep their computer more secure, and you can’t make them change that…
if you have a link where that sticks and you just can’t live with it, then you can always add an onclick=”this.blur()” to the href tag. or, you can set them all with a js lib like jquery…
it’s a browser feature, so i really never put that much thought into it, but if it’s really bugging you, that’s the js way to get rid of it…
sitruc