Jonathan said:
Not sure what type of "support" that you were expecting, some
"Barney-fied" saccharine cheer that "Everyone's a star!" and "Your
effort is all that counts!" Folks here expect when asked for advice to
give *real* advice.
Why, would rather ask advice from someone who knows *less* than you do
on the subject? You are not being put down but your work was criticized
and problems were identified and solutions were supplied. Sounds like
helpful advice to me.
Sometimes "free" has a *real* price. There are some very real
impediments to such arrangements and hosting. Can be a real handicap,
especially for a beginner.
Ahh yes, maybe, maybe not.
Yes it probably is well out of 1995. How else is one meant to learn
True, but would you not say that it would be easier to learn something
correctly once, rather than learn an obsolete method only to have to
unlearn it to relearn the correct method? BTW, the current method of
HTML & CSS is far easier to maintain then à la 1995. There are other
benefits as well.
I tend to agree, I have been designing sites (mainly as a hobby) since
2004 and started off without a clue about what HTML was. I am now at
the stage where I am starting to have a go at programming with PHP.
While still trying to advance my way through learning more CSS tips and
tricks.
Which is exactly what BTS offered! Maybe you should traverse the link he
suppled:
See
http://htmldog.com/
I believe others here will agree that you will gain much from the
information offered. Read it, digest it, try again with your site, and
come back when you want some real dialog.
I agree.
Not sure what you hoped for? Would you attempts to build a house without
researching carpentry, or farming without knowledge of seed, soil and
fertilizer?
Believe it or not we all were beginners. Whether or not you progress
beyond such status depends on you and whether or not you are receptive
to learning.
Yep.
As he stated, he did nothing wrong. Links are to be used. If your form
requires certain valid data, it is up to you, the designer, to put
validation into your script. If not, your form is most likely a handy
tool for hackers to relay spam. When you are ready to learn many here
can advise you as to methods to secure your form.
Yes, this topic is a bit of a tricky issue, because even if you have a
really good server side script to process and validate the form, it
still runs the risk of just maybe being hacked. Or spammed.
The only rudeness I have seen is your reaction. There were honest
attempts to assist you in this thread.
What can I say, this is not a productive way to ask for assistance, and
does not speak well for your etiquette.
Yes and considering that the majority of people in this NG aint
americans....... That comment was well..... Dare I say it, rood and
quite nasty really.