Just in case you’re not familiar with the website digg.com, here’s an excerpt from the site:
Digg is democratizing digital media. As a user, you participate in determining all site content by discovering, selecting, sharing, and discussing the news, and videos that appeal to you.
In the 2.1 CSS Specification, there are four different pseudo-elements available to use. These are :after, :before, :first-letter and :first-line. Here’s a quick description of each one.
Although best practice dictates that you shouldn’t force a new browser window on a user, sometimes (perhaps for a PDF file) you really want to. If you’re using a transitional doctype, this isn’t a problem. You’d simply use the ‘target’ attribute and set it to ‘_blank’.
Just a quick heads up to let you know that you can now download all of the source code for the PHP Quiz. This might make it easier for you to get up and running without trying to follow all of the series. I’ve also included the small amount of JavaScript too.
You can download it here. I’ll also put a download link at the top of each post in the series.
Cheers,
ElanMan
You can download the entire source code for this series here
The first part of this post will concentrate on adding new users/scores to the leaderboard (leaders.xml). We only want to add this information to the xml file when the user has completed the quiz(obviously) so, on ‘test.php’, we check for the presence of the $last variable. Continue reading »
Page optimized by WP Minify WordPress Plugin
Simple Dropdown Menu
In an ideal world, creating a cross-browser dropdown menu would be straight forward. Unfortunately, the world of browsers is far from ideal (as long as Internet Explorer 6 still exists!). For other browsers, the following code works fine: Continue reading »