tables

Frames Vs Tables Some people like to use frames on their sites. I would recommend you avoid them if you can ... and you probably can.

Navigation Issues and problems: Making your navigation consistent helps all users to find their way around your site. Whether you choose to put your links across the top, down the left or right side, or somewhere else is up to you, but make them easy to find and use.

Q: I have a question about payroll items and tax-tracking categories in QuickBooks. I have just me and I'm an 1120-S, so I don't feel it is worth the $169 subscription price when I used to be able to download the tax tables for free. I waited until February 2003 to activate my free download, but now the payroll area keeps running me through the setup wizard telling me that my tax-tracking categories are all wrong. Even when I check "this payroll item is inactive" for things I don't use, it still gives me the error. Maybe this is just a quirky coincidence of me not paying the subscription fee?

Although content is king, the way you present that content on your web site really makes a big difference. Sometimes you need to highlight certain sections, or surround images with frames that look better than those blue HTML lines. To see it visually, you should read this article online at:

First off, let's explain a little about the common situation that this "how to" is targeted towards. FoxPro 2.x was a big part of many applications in the early 90's and those applications ran/run just fine. However, compared to SQL Server 2000, or any other modern DBMS, it's a joke.

Designing a professional looking web site involves much more than simply displaying text between your body tags. In order to organize your page, you must use tables.

If you have had problems with MySQL not supporting functionality like sub selects this short article might be of interest for you. This article will explain how to use temporary tables with MySQL. The juice