https://www.callendales.com
Cary - just a Thanks!!! for the background how-to (quoted above). It's really very easy to do
I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by. (Douglas Adams)
https://www.callendales.com
https://www.callendales.com
You're welcome
paintbrush, sorry about that. I should have warned you about the music. I have had a lot of good comments about the music and very little bad comments. I most likely will remove it soon.
Regarding the flash blogger, Dave had a blog on his website where the arrows pointed to the side and you could scroll to the next blog. How do you do that?
Thanks,
Regarding the flash blogger, Dave had a blog on his website where the arrows pointed to the side and you could scroll to the next blog. How do you do that?
Thanks,
Barry
Outdoor Graphix
www.outdoorgraphix.com
Outdoor Graphix
www.outdoorgraphix.com
That's a feature CC's Flash Blogger
http://www.coffeecup.com/flash-blogger/
http://www.coffeecup.com/flash-blogger/
Cary, I already have Blogger and have done several blogs but am looking for info on how to be able to scroll through several blogs at once like Dave did on his site through ONE blog window.
Barry
Outdoor Graphix
www.outdoorgraphix.com
Outdoor Graphix
www.outdoorgraphix.com
He only has one blog, at least on the page I'm looking at. The arrows (with the calendar button between them) are simply scrolling between different entries in the same blog.
Hi Barry,
One big disadvantage of the 'advanced text' option is that text is no text
, but transformed into an image. Google and all other search engines can't read the information on your pages anymore.
If I really have to use advanced text because a client insists on using an unusual font, I repeat the text somewhere on the same page, but invisible, i.e. the color of the font is the same as the background color.
One big disadvantage of the 'advanced text' option is that text is no text
If I really have to use advanced text because a client insists on using an unusual font, I repeat the text somewhere on the same page, but invisible, i.e. the color of the font is the same as the background color.
John van Hulst
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