I used Trendyflash site builder to make my site, how can i add a counter (i want it hidden).\nthx 4 help
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Assuming you can locate a counter that is hidden, your Web pages have an HTML component that renders the SWF files as embedded objects.\n\nJust open up the HTML in a text editor such as Notepad and paste the counter's code in there.
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Very good start.\nI think you should have a standard template for your site and then follow the same template standard for the rest of your site.  That will make it look more professional. \nBy the way, are you hosting your website on a stand-alone dedicated server or is it on a regular hosting company?  I hope you know when the forum grows, you'll need to give lots of tech support to your member else you'll lose them.
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What you are observing is in fact the intended behavior. There are ways to change that behavior (specifics depend on how your PHP is configured), but you have to have administrator rights on your server.  On shared hosting services, you usually don't.\n\nConsider moving away from Yahoo! Site Builder.  It is a very nice tool for a beginner, but you seem to have outgrown it...
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Hi,\nWithout actually seeing your site, it's hard to pinpoint the problem, but these troubleshooting ideas might help:\n \nFirst make sure your confirmation page is published and available on the Web. You should be able to see your page at http://www.yourdomain.com/blank.html (replace "yourdomain.com" with your own domain name). If you don't see your page, be sure to republish it to avoid the page not found error.\n\nYou should also make sure your form and confirmation pages are saved in the same directory. You didn't mention that you'd created any subdirectories, so this shouldn't be an issue for you, but if your form is saved in the main directory of your site (in other words, you can see it at http://www.yourdomain.com/page2.html) and your "thank you" page is saved in a subdirectory (so you view it at, say, http://www.yourdomain.com/subdirectory/blank.html), the confirmation page won't work. You'll need to republish it to the main directory of your site. \n\nFinally, be sure you've set your form properties correctly. Click on a blank part of your form, then click Enter on your keyboard to see the Form Properties dialog. In the "Confirmation page:" field, you should see "blank.html." If you don't see that page, click the "Browse" button to select the right page. See the Help Center for a picture of what this screen looks like: http://help.yahoo.com/help/us/webhosting/sitebuilder2/forms/forms-14.html.\n\nIf none of these ideas solves your problem, please be sure to contact our Customer Care team:\n\nhttp://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/contactus \n\nWith some more details about your site, I bet they'll be able to help.\n\nGood luck!\n\nJen\nYahoo! SiteBuilder team
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One suggestion, the white text can be a bit bright and glaring to the eyes when first arriving to your site. Perhaps use a shade lighter #CCCCCC instead of #FFFFFF. Other than that, good job!
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Hi, I hope you already found the answer. If you haven't, try this : \nGo to Tools -> internet Options -> Programs \nthen Click Mange Add-ons\nOn the bottom find YInstStarter Class, highlight that, then put the settings into disable ( bottom left box ).\nYou can disabled all of the Yahoo! Inc plugins just to make sure. That fixed my problem.
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Just another example of just how crappy the coding in the site really is. Have a look over at Multiply.com - I think you'll be much happier with what you can do with your homepage over there
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Hit counters are a sure sign of an amateur website and are completely meaningless. Look at any of the large professional sites, not one hit counter to be found. Use server log analyzer software such as Mach5 Analyzer or Web Trends.Easy to install on either your server or your own PD, more professional, no spyware (why do you think those "free" counters are free?)and a lot more information on who your visitors are, where they come from and what they do on your site as well as where they go. Also you can get info on where they are located, what OS and browser they use and other very useful information.
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I've noticed that Firefox keeps more spam and bad content out for you, but I do have difficulties looking at some content sent to me by others...\n   1. Blocked popups (yes, they can be inhibited -- Firefox is your friend! If it wasn't set by default, choose Tools->Options->Content and select "Block Pop-up Windows").\n\n   2. Blocking animated-GIF banner ads.\n      These were once ubiquitous; they're still around, and still annoying. Even if they're not animated, with Firefox you can right-click on any advertisement-image and the menu offers you a choice of "Block images from this server." Block, refresh the page, and you're usually rewarded with a pleasantly blank void containing one small word: "advertisement." Evil sites then refresh the space with an ad from a different server, so you must block again. Continue until your page is ad-free. Truly evil sites host the ads on the same server as their own; when the images you want to see disappear, you must go back, right-click and select "Unblock images from this server." Since so many commercial sites are hip to this, they've taken to creating ads that are just text -- or Flash (see below).\n\n   3. Tabbed Browsing.\n      Until you start using tabs, their utility may not seem obvious. Here's how I use them. Say you're reading a web-page, and you notice an interesting link. Before tabbed browsing, you'd click the link, and thence on to another, possibly losing the trail leading back to where you started. With tabbed browsing, you hold down the "Ctrl" key as you click, and the new page opens in your same browser, but in its own tab, behind the current window, so you can move on to the new site at your leisure. Better yet, if it's a slow-loader, no need to wait -- just go back (or move on) to another tab, letting the slow loading page finish in the background. (With this feature, certain sites' initial non-member commercials can be avoided, like at Salon -- just move to another tab for a while). Note that a tabbed browser is hard to understand until you see it demonstrated. From the mozilla.org page about tabs:\n\n          Use tabbed browsing to open multiple Web pages in a single browser window, and quickly flip back and forth. Drag and drop open tabs to keep related pages together. \n\n      Some Internauts do something similar by holding down the Shift key when clicking a link, opening it in a whole new browser-window; but I find things much easier to manage while dealing with just one browser. (But if you prefer the multi- window method, Firefox will accommodate you -- see Tools-> Options->Tabbed Browsing. Another quite useful option can be checked there, "Force links that open a new window to open in a new tab.") Sometimes, when I'm surfing furiously, checking the link-heavy blogs I visit daily, my browser may show a couple dozen tabs.\n\n   4. Another right-click choice, when viewing a page employing frames, is "This Frame->Show Only This Frame." Kind of esoteric but useful if you frequent a site where you're only interested in that one part (and the rest is static or annoying in some fashion).\n\n   5. Now things get technical. Firefox can be customized with utilities called Extensions. (One of these, GreaseMonkey, allows for the execution of Scripts, but that's a whole 'nother ball of wax I won't get into here -- but if you're curious, the one I use most often is the Goggle Image Relinker.) The main extension everybody needs for pleasant browsing is Flashblock. So, what is Flash? Remember in 2) when I mentioned animated GIFs, and how to block them? They was an early method used to make moving pictures on web pages. But now things are more sophisticated, and Flash has become the standard, since Microsoft bundled a Flash Viewer into the IE browser. (YouTube videos are Flash.) What's terribly annoying is if you're
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Hi Unique,\n This is free if your willing to have their little logo show up in the corner or you can pay a very small fee to get rid of it. They have some of the coolest flash I've come across in awhile. If you find some better ones please let me know. I'm always looking for good free apps.\nhttp://www.anfyflash.com/
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http://www.freeflashtoys.com/countup.html gotta love myspace
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This may help u\nhttp://www.sitepoint.com/forums/showthread.php?t=319019
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You gotta be more specific. What some people think is cool, might not be cool to you. And things some people consider tricks are kinda lame. What specifically are ya lookin for? What is it you want your page to do? There's alot you can do with CSS.
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The simple answer is no.\n\nYou can use some built in module, they have many theme's, page view count etc, but can't use others.
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Include a robots.txt file on your site.\nGo here for further instructions:\nhttp://www.robotstxt.org/wc/exclusion-admin.html\n\nYou could also include the following on the top of specific pages that you don't want indexed:\n<META NAME="ROBOTS" CONTENT="NOINDEX, NOFOLLOW">\nonly a few search bots use this so far.
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You can do it without installing programs - I won't recommend installing a program for this. Many contain adwares. You can download a theme - A site that has a lot of new themes are here:\nhttp://themes.belchfire.net/index.php?act=downloads&do=view&type=cat&cur_num=5
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I built my site with absolutely ZERO prior knowledge of site building, html code and other technical stuff - I got all the tools and tremendous support from\nhttp://buildit.sitesell.com/FreeLegal.html