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Try sth like this:
<html>
<body>
<table height="100%>
<tr valign="top"><td valign="top" bgcolor="red" height="100%">Page!</td></tr>
<tr><td bgcolor="orange">this is at the bottom!</td></tr>
</table>
</body>
</html>
This will work!
Ñ There is only one MP Ð
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Nick, in my experience Netscape (4.x at least) is very, very finicky about the height attribute. Maciej's post will work, but depending on what other elements you have in the document, NS may or may not decide to display that properly because NS 4.x's height calculations are dumb IMO. What I usually do to ensure a bar is always at the bottom is use nested tables.
Example...
<body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" topmargin="0" leftmargin="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0">
<table width=100%" height="100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
<tr>
<td valign="top">Top Bar!</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td valign="bottom">
<table bgcolor="#6699CC" width=100%" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">
<tr>
<td>Bottom Bar!</td>
</tr>
</table>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
</body>This will ensure it always looks like it's supposed to in Netscape.
Jeremy Falcon
Imputek
<nobr>"C# is the answer to a question nobody asked." - Chris Losinger
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Nick Parker wrote:
Any ideas?
Use JavaScript and a DIV, TABLEs are bad. If'n I ever catch you using TABLEs to layout your HTML I will tell your mum. 
<html>
<head>
<script language="javascript">
function alignFooter(){
document.all.footer.style.top = (document.body.clientHeight - 21);
}
</script>
</head>
<body onload="alignFooter();" style="padding: 0px; margin: 0px; border: 0px;">
<div id="footer"
style="padding-left: 5px;
position: absolute;
height: 20px;
border: 1px solid #000000;
width: 100%">
Footer Content
</div>
</body>
</html>
Naturally is not 100% in all browsers, but you can add in the cross-browser code quit easily (not that you should.)
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
Cape Town, South Africa
Simon Walton wrote:
"You come across a lot of people who call themselves realists, when they are actually pessimists attempting to look intelligent."
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<title>Demo
Keep Smiling... )
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WebRavi wrote:
Yes your's works but TABLEs are not for laying out your page, they are for tabular data.
My 2 cents
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I'm using VBScript to generate some formatting code in an HTML page. When I
MouseOver an area of the screen, I want to change some caption somewhere
(enclosed in a SPAN tag) in order to provide a description of what clicking
on that area will cause to happen (kinda like the text on a Windows app's
status bar). I'm displaying a GIF (strGIF) and a string (strDesc) in a
table (for proper formatting):
strOnMouseOver = "idDesc.innerHTML=" + chr(34) + _
"" + _
"" + _
"" + _
"" + _
"" + _
"" + _
"" + chr(34)
This string, in turn, is used in a table cell:
strCell = "" + _
"Click me" + _
""
[...]
Document.Write( strCell )
[...]
Here's the problem--I generally surround all attribute values by quotes
(either single or double, as it's generally good practice), however in this
case I had to remove them all in the strOnMouseOver string, because that
string itself eventually gets embedded within single quotes
(onmouseover='[whatever]' in strCell). If I add them back, the parser ends
up "seeing" something like:
onmouseover='idDesc.innerHTML=""'
...then of course the first quote surrounding the 0 above is paired up with
the very first quote (just before idDesc--it's intrepreted as the closing
quote).
I'm fortunate enough (for now) that this works simply by leaving out the
quotes, but that's just dumb luck. What if the path to the IMG above
contained a space? That'd throw everything off; whatever came after the
space would be interpreted as the next attribute. I *need* to have the IMG
tag's SRC attribute using quotes.
How can I do this? I've tried using ", chr(34) and chr(39) in various
combinations, to no avail. Is there any way in VBScript to escape single or
double quotes so it'd work in this context?
(the code pasted above might be a bit difficult to read using a
proportional-spaced font, so you might want to paste it back in something
like Notepad using a fixed-sized font)
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try using two double qoutes, that's generally used in VBScript... so:
mystring = "<table width=""10""></table>"
that will probably give the desired result, however i would consider getting your results differently
/\ /\
\/\ /\/
\o/ uritsukidoji \o/
\=--------------=/
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You need to use double quotes around the attribute value, and replace any double quotes within the value with ":
stronmouseover = Chr(34) & "idDesc.innerHTML="" & _
"<table BORDER='0' CELLSPACING='0' CELLPADDING='0'>" & _
"<tr>" & _
"<td><img SRC='../../icons/" & Replace(strGIF, Chr(34), """) & "'></td>" & _
"<td WIDTH='5'></td>" & _
"<td>" & Replace(strDesc, Chr(34), """) & "</td>" & _
"</tr>" & _
"</table>"" & Chr(34)
strCell = "<td HEIGHT='23'" & _
" WIDTH='70'" & _
" ALIGN='RIGHT'" & _
" VALIGN='BOTTOM'" & _
" BGCOLOR=" & Chr(34) & Replace(strColor, Chr(34), """) & Chr(34) & _
" onmouseover=" & stronmouseover & _
" onmouseout=" & stronmouseout & _
" onclick=" & strClickEvent & ">Click me" & _
"</td>"
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i got the following problem:
everytime, i read out an email (i think it was sent by outlook), the body isn't shown. instead of the body, there is an attachment (Always .msg), that i cannot open... but i think, that the body is in this .msg (=message???)...
but anyway- i dont want to have an attached file, i want to show the content of that file to the webpage.. has anyone an idea???
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I created a User Control that transforms XML using XSL. (The XSL stylesheet is in a file.) Now this control is to be used for different projects. What is the best thing to do?
(1) Just keep the User Control and make the developers copy the User Control and XSL files?
(2) Create a Web Custom Control and just have the developers reference the control library? If this is the best solution, what do I do with the XSL file?
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why aren't you just using the asp:xml control?
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I wanted to make a generic control that calls a particular function to get a dataset from another object, and transforms the XML in that dataset by using a particular XSL file.
I was wondering what the best solution was to let this control be used in multiple projects, by multiple developers. The developers should be able to just drop this control in their pages and change one or two properties. I didn't want them constantly copying a user control - what if it should change? So I figured it would probably be better to create a Custom Control (in a Web Control Library), but I couldn't figure out how to access an XSL file that was part of that Library. I finally figured it out, though, so my problem is solved.
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Ok, here is a random though that may or may not work, but it would be interesting to find out. One of the main concerns with ASP.NET, aside from the learning curve is the fact that the objects in ASP.NET can't talk to the objects of ASP. But here is where the lightbulb went off, (at least it flickered  ) If, (because I am not sure) we could access the ASP object from within ASP.NET through COM Interop we would be allowed to create a stepping stone transformation from one technology to another in large web applications. While many web applications may be easily ported to ASP.NET, there are many that take quite a bit of time (for example this site) to convert. What does everybody think of this idea?
Nick Parker
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you can make your .NET classes available through COM/ActiveX, there are articles here covering that, and in that way you can create your .NET objects within an ASP Page (with some limitations).
Within your .NET solution you can reference the MS Active Server Pages COM Object in your .NET solution, wich gives you access to the ASP Session and Response object (So it can be passed from an ASP Page)
I Have combined those two in a extensive ASP Project to port it to .NET exactly as you stated and works OK but ofcourse 100% .NET = better.
Luck,
/\ /\
\/\ /\/
\o/ uritsukidoji \o/
\=--------------=/
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Well, IMHO I think that you rewrite the pieces of your web application as time permits. The performance cost of COM Interop would probably not be worth the effort.
Soliant | email
"The whole of science is nothing more than a refinement of everyday thinking." -Albert E.
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Does anyone know of a free cgi or php script (not asp, as my server doesn't support it) that I can install on my server that'll let me open and edit a text file on the server (I'm not worried about passwording or security, as I'll hide it behind a .htaccess auth thingamie)
Basically I either need a script that can load and let me edit a particular file (through a form on the page), or ideally something that'll let me traverse the tree of the site and pick any file to edit.
Does anyone know of anything that can do this?
It's so that I can easily update my site from wherever I am. ftp access is blocked where I work, so I can't update from there. I did write a simple editor myself - simply read in a text file, displayed its contents in a textarea of a form, which then saved the contents of the textarea back to the file when the form was submitted, but I found that it tended to fail on large files, which made it somewhat useless
--
Help me! I'm turning into a grapefruit!
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Hi All,
I am trying to pass arrays between two aspx forms, using the properties way, but I didn't work, How Can I pass arrays between aspx forms?
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how can i get the selected text in the textarea?
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Could you be a bit more specific?
What are you trying to do, and what languages are you using?
Ryan Johnston
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Anybody know of a good ASP Graphing component? My needs are simple (just a line graph really) but it needs to re-draw quite fast (damned live graph I tell yah.)
Or alternatively has anyone done any good graphing with SVG or VML? If so did it work out well?
ta
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
Cape Town, South Africa
"Winning an argument on the internet is like winning a gold medal at the Special Olympics -- even though you're the champ, you're still a retard." - Kuro5hin.org Wrong but still funny
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I've used VML a lot and it works just fine (in IE, obv.)
But I have some lightning fast horizontal bar graphics made just like this:
Changing the 40% for anything will change the graphic as well.
<html>
<body>
<table border=1 width=200>
<tr>
<td width=50%>% of sales:</td>
<td width=50%><div style="position: relative; float: left; background-color: #FF0000; width: 40%"></DIV></td>
</body>
</html>
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Daniel Turini wrote:
I've used VML a lot and it works just
Thanks. In the meantime I have used SVG and it works like a bomb when coupled with JavaScript and a bit of XML.
The thing is I needed to do line graphs, not bar graphs and the line graph needed to "grow" as you watched. All in a HTML page, fun huh? 
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
Cape Town, South Africa
"Winning an argument on the internet is like winning a gold medal at the Special Olympics -- even though you're the champ, you're still a retard." - Kuro5hin.org Wrong but still funny
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I'm writing an ASP.NET web site and I want to turn autocomplete off a number of fields (it's only going to get in the way).
I know that HTML has autocomplete="off" which would do the job nicely, but the fields I'm looking at are ASP.NET TextBoxes.
I either need:
1) A way of including a non-standard tag in the <asp:TextBox> tag (or any other <asp:xxx> tag) to be inherited by the created <input> tag
or
2) A way of using style-sheets to achieve the autocomplete effect (as I have with other effects not included in <asp:xxx> tags).
For now, I've managed to get there with
document.MyForm.MyTextBox.setAttribute("autocomplete", "off");
in the Body/OnLoad event. But I'd much rather not wait for the page to load.
Paul
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this works for me:
<br />
<form runat="server"><br />
<asp:Textbox runat="server" id="foo" autocomplete="false" /><br />
</form><br />
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Note to self: Just because the VS.NET IDE underlines something as an error with a huge red line, doesn't mean that it's actually wrong!
Thanks Andy.
Paul
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