There’s always a learning curve and margin of discomfort when learning something that you really want to do for the first time. So, hopefully I can simplify and jump start the whole process for you with a really easy, super simple way to get started building your very own WordPress plugin.
Creating circles with CSS is very simple, but not very well supported. If your design depends on circles you should definitely use background images, but if your audience is tech savvy or you just don’t care the following styles will work in Firefox, Safari and a few others I’m sure:
Typically if you want to dynamically link to a W3C Valid CSS page, we use this link:
http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/check/referer
That’s perfect if you’re using ALL CSS2.1 as that’s the default checker, but if you implement even 1 CSS3 style you’ll fail validation. So, we can no longer use the referer method until CSS3 becomes highly supported to the mainstream.
So, as a compromise, instead of linking our pages to the referer link, we’ll have to link our stylesheet to the CSS3 Validator like so:
(remember to use & amp; with no spaces between & and amp; in place of & so you don’t break XHTML Validation)
With a little PHP magic we could generate the current page URL dynamically in place of:
http://www.website.com/css/style.css
But, you might find this difficult from the footer.php, if someone could re-work the following code to work properly when using a dynamic footer.php file please share:
Thanks, Bryan
see other article here: http://www.bryanhadaway.com/yahoo-answers-im-losing-faith/
My account has been deactivated and all the questions I worked hard on are now being marked as SPAM and deleted. I’m going to list all of my deleted Q&A that I can salvage here; first, because I worked hard on those answers and it could still be helpful to others and second because I think it’s absolutely a wrong and flawed system that allows people to abuse the flagging system and that Yahoo! is allowing this and not protecting it’s users better, check out my answers and you be the judge if they’re SPAM or not:
see other article here: http://www.bryanhadaway.com/yahoo-answers-account-deleted-for-spam/
I started a new campaign, where I set out to become an expert on Yahoo! Answers. I was very much on my way, level 2 and counting, about 50% Best Answers. I was working really hard, answering questions in depth, researched and informed and most importantly relevant to the questions.
