Hot answers tagged website
3
there are two popular ways (among others) to transfer a dev WP site to production:
copy all files to your destination server and then deal with the data issues by going into mysql and updating the urls (via find and replace) to thenew url
alternatively, you can just simply install a new version of wordpress on the destination server and do a data import ...
3
You can now host static Web applications using the static web app console that was released with dropbox.js.
The dropbox.js release announcement has a bit more detail, and points to a sample application.
2
I'm aware of OpenSubtitles.org. Its forum seems active, but never used it.
From the site:
biggest multi-language subtitle database
no registration needed to download subtitles
advanced search filters (by genre, rating, year...)
search for more than one language
search for many subtitles simultaneously (multi-search)
get search results by ...
2
The steps you mentioned are fine. And for tutorials I can recommend this:
From very popular Jeffrey Way on Nettuts+ a free jquery video 30 day tutorials:
http://tutsplus.com/course/30-days-to-learn-jquery/
And here is for CSS (also video and free):
http://tutsplus.com/course/30-days-to-learn-html-and-css/
Good luck!
2
It should be working (though of course from myblog.blogspot.com to www.myblog.com - because myblog.blogger.com does not exist).
There's a post in Blogger's "Known Problems" blog this morning saying that custom-redirects are currently suspended. This makes me think that there's a fairly serious issue with this feature at present - they don't usually admit ...
1
Append id_ to the end of the date string in the url.
http://web.archive.org/web/19981111184551/http://google.com/ (Header shown)
http://web.archive.org/web/19981111184551id_/http://google.com/ (No header)
Source: http://faq.web.archive.org/page-without-wayback-code/
If you want to view a page from the Wayback Machine that does not have
all of the ...
1
You've asked a lot of questions! but here goes.
HTML and CSS are what actually go to build a website. Basically, HTML sets out the content and CSS makes it look good on the page. You could do worse than head over to Codecademy (http://www.codecademy.com) which has some simple interactive tutorials in HTML, CSS, Javascript, Python and Ruby.
Most websites ...
1
I think the ones you mention pretty much cover what is available actually - the only other ones are the node, way and relation parameters for overlaying specific OpenStreetMap objects on the map.
I would add though that most of these parameters are considered internal implementation details for use by the OpenStreetMap site itself and you shouldn't really ...
1
Pinboard is a great bookmarking service that offers archival accounts. For $25 a year they cache all the sites you bookmark. From the link:
Archival Accounts
In addition to the free features listed above, Pinboard offers a
bookmark archiving service for an annual fee of $25. The site will
crawl and store a copy of every bookmark in your account, ...
1
I would suggest the following for viewing websites that have "gone down".
Google caches websites at regular intervals and offers you the ability to view certain pages as they existed at a certain time.
You can also use this hyperlink structure.
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://espn.com/
Just substitute the "espn.com" with the ...
1
Looks like Yahoo Pipes is what you need. They even recently covered the XPath Fetch Page module on their blog. You'll probably find a detailed module for tracking changes on a web page already made by someone, to which you can just plug in the site address and maybe a few other parameters. You can browse/search existing modules here: ...
1
The site is using a Javascript to prevent users from selecting text on their site. If you are curious you can view the script here.
The easiest way around it is to just temporarily disable Javascript (Firefox, Chrome).
1
If you are seeing a page with all of the content and no styling, it's likely that the stylesheet for that page is not loading.
This is true across the web. If you are seeing it on Lifehacker consistently, it could be a few things:
They have somehow broken their own stylesheet. This is possible briefly, but unlikely to persist on a site as well-supported ...
1
Wow, no answer here in so long!
In order to make a tab show up in the navigation menu of your Sites pages, you will need to add it manually. Creating a new page doesn't add it to the navigation automatically.
Go to:
More > Edit Site Layout > Click the navigation menu > Add Page
You can then select the page you want and it should show up in your navigation ...
1
It depends on the type and amount of content. For a photo gallery, I think a Lightbox-like pop-up is wise but for "contact", it depends on if it's a form or simply details. Too much content should have its own page and too little should not be worth popping up.
It's worth considering mobile users and your URL structure before you put everything into a ...
1
A web-application really has two parts -- the bit that runs in the browser (HTML + Javascript) and the bit that runs on a server. There are many "stacks" or collections of apps that run on the server, working together.
For example the famous LAMP stack = Linux, Apache, PHP, MySQL. Google for LAMP (WAMP) to learn more about each component.
You'll find many ...
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