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  • Demetri Tashie

    May 25, 2012 at 4:10 pm in reply to: Dreamweaver cs4 unwanted displayed message

    it depends how you embed/palce your swf in the html.
    if you used dreamweaver to Insert –> Media –> SWF,

    then it would generate the code. look in the code in either Split or Design view, locate the ‘alternate content’ lines of code, and remove them. they are highlighted below:

  • Demetri Tashie

    April 11, 2012 at 5:46 pm in reply to: javascript won’t show in firefox

    one thing to look at is that you are not typing your javascript scripts to ‘type=”text/javascript”. This should be done for the linked(accompaning) file as well as the embedded file.

    W3C states that “Authors should specify the default scripting language for all scripts in a document”

    without correct script typing, it is possible that some browsers might not recognize what language the script is written in, and therefore won’t be able to execute the script.

    example:
    <script type="text/javascript">

  • Demetri Tashie

    February 6, 2012 at 5:35 pm in reply to: Private access solution

    Moodle might very well have a solution already in place, and probably deserves a second glance.

    that being said, what it boils down to is having access to your client’s database. if the student’s info is placed in a database ( such as MySQL), then it can be accessed online via PHP coding. password protecting the page, and requiring a password/PIN to access specific rows/fields of the database ( a certain student’s info for example) is of course possible.

    some local database programs ( Filemaker Pro for instance) integrate well with MySQL.

    If you can’t find a ready made solution, a developer can work this out for you.

  • Demetri Tashie

    January 27, 2012 at 5:18 pm in reply to: Stupid, simple problem with formatting

    see the note above the posting box:

    Note: The following are HTML characters and may cause parts of your post to disappear if not used correctly: <>&

    BUT, to prevent insertion of nasty code, it will strip out actual html tags. so if you want to show

    <h2> hello <h2>

    you actually have to write at least the ‘less than’ symbol with it’s unicode equivalent: & g t ; (without any white spaces)

    to be safe do the same for ‘greater than’ symbol: & g t ; (without any white spaces)

    that’s what i think is going on and how i get around it. maybe an administrator can explain it better.

    tip: copy your code into a text editor, then do a ‘find’ and ‘replace all’ of the ‘less thans’ and ‘greater thans’ at once

  • Demetri Tashie

    January 27, 2012 at 2:30 pm in reply to: Stupid, simple problem with formatting

    if you post a link to the page we could really see what is going on, and could actually view
    the html

    in the meantime, you might want to look at this article on laying out 3 column pages.it might help you understand and work with them:

    https://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/perfect-3-column.htm

  • Demetri Tashie

    November 19, 2011 at 4:04 am in reply to: Pagination without using a database or cms?

    hi jessica,

    if this response is not too late, i have some suggestions. i don’t see why this can’t be done with a combination of php includes and javascript.

    it is hard to tell from your description if this is what you meant, but i would certainly consider the student’s pages being includes also. then through javascript you can have the button clicks load in a new, and correct, student page, as well as change the copy on the home page to take care of your ‘pagination’.

    you can see a real simple working example here

    the main html page just has 5 divs:
    a header and footer div which load in content via php includes
    there is a div to contain the ‘page number’/pagination information
    a div for the actual page content to load into via php includes,
    and a div for the buttons

    some pretty simple javascript in the header changes the contnet div and the page number div via innerHTML

    there are other ways, but i just made an array to hold all the page content incudes ( this would be your student page information)

    and just as Curtis suggests, there is a variable there which is used to keep track of/be aware of what page is laoding in/ what page number it is. then going to a next or previous student page would be easy.

    this is the javascript i used. i didn’t bother to put any limits on the button clicks to keep them from going beyond their bounds, and i only have 3 actual pages in the array – therefor you will see ‘undefined’ in the content area div for pages missing from the array.
    var i=1;

    var myArray= new Array();
    myArray[1]="<?include('main1.php');?>";
    myArray[2]="<?include('main2.php');?>";
    myArray[3]="<?include('main3.php');?>";

    function next()
    {
    ++i;
    document.getElementById("pageNum").innerHTML= "Page "+i+""
    document.getElementById("main").innerHTML= myArray[i];
    }

    function prev()
    {
    --i;
    document.getElementById("pageNum").innerHTML= "Page "+i+""
    document.getElementById("main").innerHTML= myArray[i];
    }

    anyway, i hope this helps or gives you ideas opn how you can make it work for you. if you need anything exaplained, just ask.

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