Recent content by jbonham

Hi, New to ecommerce. OK, I know that purchases made online can be paid via credit cards, debit cards, and PayPal. But, how can an online purchase be paid for if the purchaser does not have any of the above? (Other than sending money via snail mail). Is there a system where the consumer can...

Hey foamcow, one last thing... Now that I got my header in the vertical dead center, how about also in the horizontal dead center?

Foamcow...that is it!! So simple, yet frustrating when you don't know the answer. Thanks alot! Sorry to anyone if I caused any confusion by not clearly expressing my situation. jbonham

thanks all! It appears the only way I can accomplish what I want is to use Vragabond's idea. Not quite what I wanted though. I didn't want an additional scrollbar, but it looks like that is the only way to do what I want to accomplish. Although, not done checking out traingamer's link. Thaks...

JamesLean-- Yes, that is exactly what I need. Regardless of browser type (IE, FF, etc..) or screen resolution. traingamer- going there now to check it out

Unfortunately, I am not aware of any site that incorporates the concept I am trying to accomplish. Regarding a centered page: I tried that, but as I add more text to the page and eventually go beyond the browser window's height, it pushes up my heading- beyond dead center. :(

My dead center heading concept is a vital and integral part of my entire website design. It is in fact more an aspect of function over form. I am aware of the philosophy of working with-rather than against-the web and how it functions. However, there must be a way to accomplish such a...

what I want to happen when there is more text than fits in the browser window is that the user must scroll down to reveal more text. The heading must always be at dead center. There could 10 browser window's worth of text following the heading, but the heading must not move. The user must...

Hi, Trying to figure out how to make a heading stay at the dead center of the page, regardless of the browser type or screen resolution, and then all text that follows is below dead center, obviously. The user would have to scroll down to see the full text, but at the default starting...

thanks vragabond. It was mostly part 2 that I wasn't sure about, ensuring that the height (not the width, typo) is capped off in larger browsers. And now I know making all statements in % will ensure correct ratio is preserved between divs. jbonham

Hi, this relates to my thread on Jan 5. GUI fluid layout. Two issues: 1)Is it possible to maintain the same ratio between expandable divs? example: |-----------------------------------| | DIV | | 3...

Do you know of any way of accomplishing that without js? With CSS? (I gotta think about my 'low bandwidth' site also). jbonham

basically, I am making 2 versions because that is the running theme for my site, illustrating 2 very different ways in everything. Lots more work, but it is the only way - two ways. :) And ChrisHirst, excellent link on the SEO menus. Pure CSS! Definitely will be implementing that type of menu...

Like I said many questions to come, starting now... I have a fluid <div> with overflow:auto that is my text area contained within my GUI and by default shall be 65% height. The header/footer account for 30%, 15% each, with a little 2.5% above/below buff-zone for breathing room. :) When a user...

thanks for all the replies. taylorantone- you make a good point about not catering to javascript-disabled users. I had not thought about the situation that way. However, research indicates that about 1 in 5 surfers are js-disabled. 20%. Big number. That stat may not be accurate, but still...