In his original post, he stated this was for something of his on eb@y, so SE's are irrelevant. Also the code I sent him, (told him to look at) was JavaScript.
(Matt, it's a good idea not to start a *new* email for a reply to an ongoing thread :) On my end, you have JScript errors on that page, so you must not have simply copied and pasted it, then just changed the dimensional parameters. Yes, you cannot have half pixel sizes, and you added spaces where there should be none, and added things that should not be there. Try it again, this time be sure not to change anything at all except the window sizes and your file locations (and of course be careful when you remove the clickable text, however you should leave it there and just change it to 'click thumbnails to enlarge). The images are not clickable for me, evidently due to the errors, but yes, I recognize that 2nd one ;-) -Clint God Bless Us All Clint Hamilton, Owner http://OrpheusComputing.com � ----- Original Message ----- From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Howdy... Here are some points I think that are not so obvious to you, or most people, but it is better to hit them early on, rather than later, when you are clueless of where to start. In the code, you have a left, and top, whereby you use a half-unit measurement, i.e. .5, within each. Whether the browser is using pixels, or twips (for the record, a twip is a unit of screen measurement equal to 1/20 of a printer's point), in both cases the .5 is ignored, AND could cause problems. Now you can either round down, or round up, but use a whole number, not a floating-point number. In regards to making it something that is always on top, this is not possible from my understanding of HTML. It is a language implementation, and I know of no such functionality in HTML, though JavaScript may help in this department. I would like to comment on this desire to have the image always stay on top, it is a BAD idea, and can lead to search engine spider problems, non-returning visitors, and additional negative effects that impact your site popularity. Consider BOTH sides of the equation WITHOUT bias, and you will understand. Wolfe -----Original Message----- Clint, I went to your website, and the "custom pc" was pretty much what I wanted. I managed to get pretty close. Perhaps you would help in some fine tuning. Below is the code I am using. You see that now I have TWO thumnails. (one of which you might get a kick out of!) The goals would be: 1) Keep the full sized image (pop up window) ON TOP untill closed. 2) Prevent the second full sized image from "taking over" the window generated by the first full sized image. That is to say, have the second full sized image pop up *in its own* window. In other words, I want a page with multiple thumbnails that generate multiple Pop Up Windows for thier respective full sized images. Keep in mind that I am a novice. The most usable type of response would be "Matt, insert my phrase XXX at a location between the words YYY and ZZZ in your code." Thank about a bazillion times, Matt ============= PCWorks Mailing List ================= Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines & make sure you've followed proper posting procedures, http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com =====================================================
