I'm trying to write code to make a browser window to always stay on top.  I want to be able to use another application while at the same time viewing a browser window on top -> but I want to code this in html, java, whatever.  If someone could help me I would appreciate it.  Thank you.
206441
This is not an HTML or JavaScript solution, but this little app will do the trick I think...\n\nWinPins - It allows you to specifiy any numbers of windows, not just broswer as on top...\nhttp://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Network/5317/\n\nBottom of the page...
533967
Write a code to animate the WINDOWS system TASK BAR.\n\nwatch out!!!! those date &time and network status ICONS should not fall down when you animate.
596934
I don't have your "Java Script" codes, so I have to guess.\n\nAs usual, while you make a menu by java script codes, you are using Position to certain the exact place of Menu.\nThe positioning problem will solve if you set your menu position after executing a function again.\nIf your menu position is in for example:\n\nTOP: 50px\n\nyou should set it again while you executed other functions (of course it shouldn't change, but I don't have your codes)\nIn one word, set your Top position in end of all of functions.\n\nYour background' website picture is nice ;)\n\nBe success
333334
This is what I use...\nthe target+"_blank" makes it open a new window, else it would stay in my half sized frame\n\n<!-- Begin Yahoo! Search Form -->\n<form method=get action="http://search.yahoo.com/bin/search" target="_blank">\n<a href="http://uk.yahoo.com/" target="_blank">\n</a>\n\n<input type="text" name="p" value="" size=31>\n<input type="submit" name="name" value="Yahoo Search">\n\n<br>  \n\n<font size=1>\n<a href=\n"http://search.yahoo.co.uk/search/ukie/options" >\nOptions\n</a>\n</font>\n</form>\n<!-- End Yahoo! Search Form -->
665580
You can accomplish this using a layout manager.  My best suggestion for what you want to do is to use the GridLayout object.  For example, if you are using a frame...\n\nFrame myFrame = new Frame("GUI Frame");\nmyFrame.setLayout(new GridLayout(4, 3)); // 4 rows, 3 columns\nmyFrame.add(element1);\nmyFrame.add(element2);\nmyFrame.add(element3);\nmyFrame.add(element4);\nand so on...\n\nThis would display as such...\n\nelement1         element 2        element 3\nelement4 (this would go on the next line regardless of window size)\n\nThere are other layout managers such as BorderLayout, FlowLayout.  Google these and you'll see code examples.
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Inside of a "script" block, call the window.open() function like so:\n\n<script type="text/javascript">\nmyWindow = window.open('http://example.com', 'theWindow', 'width=200,height=150');\n</script>\n\nThe code above will simply open a window when your page is loaded. If you would like the window to open when someone clicks a button, you can do it thus:\n\n<input type="button" name="winOpen" value="Click me!" onClick=" window.open('http://example.com/ ');">\n\nBecause of how Yahoo! answers messes up long bits of code sometimes, please note that you will need to remove the following spaces if you copy and paste the code from the button example:\n\n1) before window.open\n2) after example.com/\n\nI hope this helps!
362531
You can do that with a scrap of javascript. To make a link open in a new, sized window:\n<a href="javascript:newWindow ('mypage.html',660,500);">\nThe numbers are height and width respectively. I inserted a space in that line to make it show up on YA.
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variables like everything else in the frames world, each  is separate for each frame\n\ntop.x is different from x. (var x in the top frame, usually a frameset page.\n\nuse top.x to work in all your frames. (it's just x in the top frame(the frameset))\n\nof course, this won't work with foreign (different host) frames!
33748
why write one when there are literally hundreds out there on the web that already do this?\n\nhttp://internet.javascript.com has a lot.
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Take a look at the example in this site. \n\nhttp://www.devguru.com/Technologies/ecmaScript/quickref/win_open.html\n\nTo pass height and width value to the function you do -:\n\nfunction openWindow(srcWidth, srcHeight) \n{\nmywindow=window.open("", "tinyWindow", 'toolbar,width=' +srcWidth +',height=' + srcHeight); \n}\n\ncopy and paste this code and try it out to see the result\n\nhope this helps
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unfortunately there is no solution for this problem.\n\nThe browsers do their best for accommodating different resolution by giving scroll bars ( thats least we can expect from them or any windows/GUI product manufacturers ).\n\nIt all depends on how the user set up resolution on his local computer. We cannot detect it, as with today's technology neither write dynamic code for different resolution in HTML. But in Java applets we can write applet code just in case the user resized his browser window. This also is not possible in HTML. So best way to proceed is to test the code in advance to the anticipated users settings of computer like the resolution, browser type, screen size, dynamic code generating large number of GUI items in HTML....\n\nWe can run and see how it looks.\n\nMore over you don't even want to do this thing. Cz every person chooses his size of monitor and resolution. We code what is possible from our side and its users who have to decide what they want to see and how they want to see. They may have a browser that might not even enable Java Applets.
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Some links are set up that way by the web page designer and there's nothing you can do about it.  By default, your browser should be set up to open links in the same window and you can CHOOSE to open then in a new window by right clicking on the link.
514076
It's the ALT-Tab combination.  Hold ALT and press TAB to scroll through open programs.  Releasing on the desired program brings it to the foreground.
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◙◙ THIS YOUR BEST OPTION ◙◙\n\n◙ It is best not to use the idea above of absolute positioning. that only works well if you are absolutely certain what monitor resolution your targeted audiernce is going to use. Since there is no way to know that without creating different pages for different resolutions then you shouldn't do it. Absolute positioning should only be used when you have no other choice.\n\n◙ Instead to simply align a table with the least amount of coding do this\n\n<table align="center">\n\nor in css you can do this\n\n<style type="text/css">\nbody {\n/* Center For IE *?\ntext-align:center;\n/* Center For All Other Browsers */\nmargin:0 auto;\n}\n</style>\n\n◙ Now your table and everything else on your pages will be centered. just add text-align:left; to the elements that you don't want to be centered.\n\n<style type="text/css">\nbody {\n/* Center For IE *?\ntext-align:center;\n/* Center For All Other Browsers */\nmargin:0 auto;\n}\np,ul,ol {\ntext-align:left;\n}\n</style>\n\n//////////////////////////\n\n◙ Here are some great CSS books. read below about libraries to get these books free.\n\n► http://www.idest.com/csshacks/\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/css2...\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/095792188...\n\n◙ You can't get better books than those published by oreilly. here are their other books\n\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/...\n\nbest html reference http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_refer... best style sheet reference http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_referen... html links http://www.websitetips.com/html/... style sheet links http://www.websitetips.com/css/... html dom http://www.w3schools.com/htmldom/dom_ref...\n\n◙ Many libraries world wide have books related to the internet, web and computers in general. They also have CDs and DVDs. Go to your local public library and get the username and password for http://www.firstsearch.org/ You can look up the book yourself but they will have to order it for you. Sometimes this can take awhile if the book is checked out by someone else. After reading the books and making copies of certain pages with a photo copier simply return it to them.\n\n◙ By using firstsearch you can search for any book in the world. Some libraries might charge a small fee but most are free. Every web design book I have read was acquired in this fashion. :)
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First, do one of the following.\n\na.) Set the CSS property "display: none" for the hidden target element, or\nb.) Set the CSS property "visibility: hidden" for the hidden target element.\n\nIn the triggering element, set the "onclick" attribute to Javascript statement that will result in setting undoing the initial setting you chose above.  In other words:\n\na.)  "display" to "block" (or whatever is more apropos), or \nb.) "visibility" to "visible".\n\nThere is an example in the blog at the blogspot site below that puts it all together and handles more than just "block" display type.\n\nRead up on the CSS 2.1 visual effects at the W3 website so that you know what is going on and get it completely right.\n\nMake sure that you test it in more than one brand of browser when you are done.  If you are using Javascript, you should test it with IE and Firefox, at a minimum.\n\nReading the spec carefully will pay off handsomely in fewer retries at "getting it right", especially in different browsers.  \n\nSince next version of IE will change a few fundamental things about the way it works when IE 7 comes out, you really need to read specs - not just code something and see if it works in a particular browser.\n\nPeople will get really angry if the website you did for them breaks in 6 months!  Ditto if all of their Firefox customers or all their Mac users start calling in saying, "your website does not work".  IE does not even run on the Mac.  Or Linux, or Unix.\n\nUsing a fancy DHTML/AJAX Javascript library like Scriptaculous will put you through a bit of a learning curve up front.  However, it will help make your Javascript UI stuff more portable by default.  It will also pay you benefits down the road when your customer/buddy/cohort asks you to add some other special effects to the site.
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1. Open a new window (specific to programs; browser windows have a different registry settings than explorer windows). Make sure that it is THE ONLY WINDOW OPEN.\n\n2. Maximize the window (I'm sure you know how to do this).\n\n3. Close the window. Windows will remember the last window size of a program.\n\n4. When you launch the program again (I assume IE/Firefox) the window will open maximized.\n\nNote that if you launch the program through a different icon than the ones you use to do the steps above (from start menu/quick launch rather than the desktop icon), the new window size is not registered on that icon. You have to do the same steps again for that icon.
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I'm not totally sure of what you're asking, but I'll give it a go.   We have IE7.  You open IE and your home page, for instance Yahoo, comes up immediately.  If you "pinned open" your Favorites list, that also comes up immediately. (Like IE6, you can either have Fav open or closed).\n\nAt this point, the tab in which Yahoo came up is not fixed.  Now, suppose you want to open Yahoo Answers, you can either (1) click on Answers and it replaces the home page in the same tab (so, at this point there is just one tab open, so it's akin to being on IE6 at this point), or (2) you can hold CTRL and then click Answers, which will open a new tab for Answers, or (3) you can click on a blue arrow next to Answers if in your Favorites, which will also open a new tab for Answers.  At this point, there is one tab open with the Yahoo home page and one tab open to Answers. \n\nYou can click and search around under the Yahoo tab without affecting the Answers tab, and vice versa.  It's essentially like having two IE's open at the same time, like you have to do in IE6.  Only it's much faster and once you get the hang of it, much much easier to get around.  For instance, you can be looking at something on a multiple page site and tab it for future viewing (it'll be in it's own tab), yet continue your browsing through that site.  You don't have to back-peddle through multiple pages to find it.  It's a thing of beauty!