http://www.projecthoneypot.org/how_to_avoid_spambots_2.php
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Yes. Agree. Honeypot for the harvesters.
Henrik Madsen
+61 08 9387 1250
hen...@igenerator.com.au
www.igenerator.com.au
On 30/11/2010, at 6:10 PM, designer wrote:
http://www.projecthoneypot.org/how_to_avoid_spambots_2.php
This article might also help:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/spam/
I'm not sure about that. It is more than *8* years old...
--
Regards,
Thierry
www.tjkdesign.com | www.ez-css.org | @thierrykoblentz
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Hi All,
The website I work with receives a lot of documents to be posted that
come in the form of Word, PowerPoint and Excel documents. And now, with
the release of the latest versions of Ms Office, they are coming to me
with an X on their extensions. I have information in the footer of all
the
On 11/30/10 11:52 AM, Erickson, Kevin (DOE) wrote:
The website I work with receives a lot of documents to be posted that
come in the form of Word, PowerPoint and Excel documents. And now, with
the release of the latest versions of Ms Office, they are coming to me
with an X on their extensions.
Hello Kevin,
You are right about providing HTML and PDF versions. If you must provide
a Word version then I suggest converting your documents to the old *.doc
format which can be read by all versions of Word back to Word 97.
If you have Word 2002 or earlier you can download a converter to
Kevin,
This query opens a much broader discussion about the convergence of web
content management systems and document management systems, and the
appropriate use of various applications to present and format information
for various media. Word, pdf etc are often used as presentation applications
UNCLASSIFIED
Some further reasons for not making Microsoft Word documents available
via a web site are:
1. The format is trivially editable, so your document might be easily
changed and repurposed in ways you would rather it wasn't and,
2. By default, Microsoft Word documents contain the content
On 11/30/10 11:52 AM, Erickson, Kevin (DOE) wrote:
Hi All, The website I work with receives a lot of documents to be
posted that come in the form of Word, PowerPoint and Excel documents.
And now, with the release of the latest versions of Ms Office, they
are coming to me with an X on their
I have a draft layout for a client that is fine in all respects except that
in IE8, the background image in the footer is missing.
Here's the page concerned:
http://afpwebworks.com/strikingdistance/index.cfm
And the footer div rule is as follows for IE (I have a IE-only style sheet)
:
Return Receipt
Your RE: [WSG] Document Formats
document:
Return Receipt
Your RE: [WSG] Document Formats
document:
Mike,
This line is invalid:
background-image: #33 url(images/Footer_background_s1.jpg);
You're defining both the color *and* the url in the image property.
Either change it to:
background-image: url(images/Footer_background_s1.jpg);
background-color: #33;
or:
Mike,
This line is invalid:
background-image: #33 url(images/Footer_background_s1.jpg);
You're defining both the color *and* the url in the image property.
Either change it to:
background-image: url(images/Footer_background_s1.jpg);
background-color: #33;
or:
YEP! That did the trick. I thought i'd checked all those things, but i
missed that one on the IE-Only style sheet.
Thanks. I knew having a fresh eye look at it would see something that i
was too close to to notice - couldn't see the wood for the trees.
Cheers
Mike Kear
Windsor, NSW,
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