If you put an absolutely positioned box inside a relatively positioned box, it moves with that box. It is absolutely relative!

http://www.wpdfd.com/issues/78/absolutely_relative/ 

<a href=’#’ onclick=’fnClick(this); return false;’>Do something </a> 

If you use .NET 1.1, you can set "Smartnavigation=true" in Document properties.

The solution was to get rid of the legend tag and use a div tag within the fieldset with the following style:

    display:block;
    margin:10px;
    font-weight:bold; 

 $("td:empty)")
    Empty table cells 

 
$(’#plugins td.name’).filter(’:contains(ImageManager)’)
    In the <div id=plugins>, find <td class=name> which contains the text ImageManager
 

More on Jquery. 

We declare a JavaScript array:

var students = new Array ("Audrey", "John", "Mark", "Benny", "Peter");  

We need a div with an id of ‘panel’ that will contain the slideshow.

document.observe(’dom:loaded’ , function() {
     i=0;
     new PeriodicalExecuter(cycle, 5  //5-second interval
     );
 });
 
function cycle(){                          
         $(’panel’ ).visualEffect  (’BlindUp’,
              { duration: 1,             
              fps: 50,           
            afterFinish: function() {           
            $(’panel’).update(students[i]); //the div is still invisible at this point
            $(’panel’ ).visualEffect  (’BlindDown’,
              { duration: 1,
                fps: 50,
                queue:’end’
              }
            );        
         }
       });
        
        i++;
        if(i==students.length)
             i=0; //restart the slideshow
 }

This code will display all the elements of the array, one by one, automatically at a 5-second  interval.

http://www.nik.com.au/archives/2005/04/06/chm-help-files-error-the-page-cannot-be-displayed/

Let’s say you have an HTML list with with the ‘result‘ id, and you want it to have alternating colors. 

First, create a css class that displays a list item in a different color:

li.alternate { color:green;} 

In Prototype, you use the following syntax:

document.observe(’dom:loaded’ , function(){
    $$(’#result li:nth-child(2n)’ ).invoke(’addClassName’ , ‘alternate’ );
});

Jquery uses the following syntax:

$(document).ready(function(){       
    $("#result li:nth-child(even)").addClass("alternate");           
});

<ul>
        <c:forEach var="row" items="${queryResults.rowsByIndex}" varStatus=’vs’>
                 <c:choose>
                 <c:when test= "${vs.index % 2 == 0}">
                         <li class=’even’>
                 </c:when>
                 <c:otherwise>       
                     <li>
                  </c:otherwise>
                  </c:choose>
                       <c:out value="${row[0]}"/>                    
                 </li>
        </c:forEach>
     </ul>

The test condition checks whether the index property of varStatus variable is even or odd, and assigns a css class named ‘even’ to each even item.

You can easily substitute table rows for li elements in this example.