I have a requirement where I want the element to be dragged and repositioned. The issue howeveris that when I drag I do not want the actual div to move what I want is a duplicate image of the element to be created which should be dragged.
203780
can you explain more clearly what you need to do and in which software
40480
drag and drop in  mozilaa firefox or click the image.....click properties.....open with.....mozilla forefox
173191
brittany,\nYes you can disable the right mouse button with JavaScript. But that can be circumvented by disabling JavaScript in the Broswer Options or you can goto the View menu and select Source and find out where the image is coming from and steal it from there. There is no real way to protect your artwork, except by adding some text accross the front of it. No one will want to steal it in this case...
616147
You could dynamically create the page using javascript and have it displayed in a frame.\n\nSo if you have a menu down the side with your game selections in a frame called menu and a display area on the right called game, when the click on the menu item, the game is displayed in the frame on the right.\n\nOr, you could instantiate another window and write the html there.\n\nThis site uses dynamic html where the page does not exist until you click.\n\nhttp://artistic-innovations.com
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
152360
just drag in the other side, in the left, in the right on the top or back to basic ^_^
407689
If you are talking about moving the parts of the picture to make something different, before you print. Then you would use one of the tools to select each piece you want to move. You can use the magic wand tool, which selects common colors so it is good for objects of the same color. Or you can use the magnetic lasso which you use to trace the edges of an object. It attaches itself to edges of common colors to make it easier to select objects, if you want to do it free hand there is a regular lasso tool for that. Once you have an object selected use the move tool to move it to the location  you want. Or you can make a new photoshop document and copy and paste each object onto the new one where you want it to be this way may be easier. I hope that helped.
524659
This creates a div with a 1px border around it (A box).  You can place any HTML inside of it - including links.\n\n<html>\n\n<head>\n</head>\n\n<body>\n\n<div style="border: 1px solid black">\n<a href="http://www.yahoo.com">Go to Yahoo</a><br>\n<a href="http://www.google.com">Go to Google</a><br>\n<a href="http://www.digg.com">Go to Digg</a><br>\n</div>\n\n<body>\n</html>
585694
I wont be able to know this answer unless I see your framework. Make sure you called the correct frame. Just because you named it a certain way, doesnt mean you can just use the name and it will end up on the right frame. \n\nYou need to know which frame position it is in because once you create a framed website, they are all referenced like an array.\n \nExample:\ndocument.frames[0].location would reference the parent frame.\n\nCheck out this tutorial:\nhttp://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/frames/frames_famsupp_11.html\n\nIt will give a better explanation.
387939
The probable reason is the resolution difference in the images.  The image you are copying from is a higher resolution than the image you are pasting into.\n\nTo resize, once you have pasted into the image (which is inherently on its own layer)... choose Image > free transform (you could also choose Image > Transform > Scale).  Then, choose a corner (a double ended arrow appears), hold down the shift key (to keep the correct perspective and not skewing image) and resize by dragging while you are holding shift and the left click mouse.  Voila!\n\nHint:  to see the difference in image resolution - for any image, choose image > image size.  The popup will show you the dimensions of your image and the resolution.\n\nHave fun!
564595
You're question is hardly comprehendible.\n\nIF you mean that your menus are displaying behind other elements on your page, then you should raise the z-index of the menus.\nThat is assuming you have a "DHTML menu", one that uses divs, javascript, and style to display.  \n\n<div style="z-index:1;">menu division</div>
245561
There isn't a foolproof way to do this, but there are some things you can do to make it a lot more difficult, so hopefully most people will give up.\n\nOne way is to have a transparent overlay as the image (ie, the part where it says <img src="[your overlay here]">). Then you set your actual picture as the background instead, which you do like this:\n\n<style type="text/css">\nbody { background-image: [your picture here] }\n</style>\n\nYou can get around this by selecting Copy Background instead of Save Image on your browser, but most users won't realize that the picture they are seeing is really a background instead of a regular picture.\n\nThe other way to do it is to insert some javascript into the page, like this:\n\n<script type="text/javascript">\nfunction Copyright() {\nalert("This image is copyrighted by [your name]");\n}\n</script>\n\nThen, within each image tag, you include an onMouseDown event controller, like this:\n\n< img src="[your image here]" \nonmousedown="Copyright()" >\n\nThat way, any time the user right-clicks on your image, they get a popup instead of the their context menu.\n\nOf course, if someone just views your page as text, they can see where each image tag's source is. If they type that in directly, they will just get your jpeg file without any html or javascript. The only way to prevent that is to do some complicated application security stuff with server-side scripting. But for the average user who just wants to save a copy of your pretty picture, the two above methods will probably be enough.\n\n[Edit]\nYou can, actually, prevent people from printing but still letting them view an image. You use the Media Types feature in CSS, like this:\n\n<style type="text/css">\n@media print {\nimg { display: none }\n}\n</style>\n\nThis just says not to display images when printing the page.\nMedia Types aren't necessarily supported by all browsers or printers, but that's how you'd do it.
564323
Using CSS 2+, the way to do this is using the "top" and "left" attributes. Do you want this to be in the same location on the screen when you scroll?\n\nIf you want something at the top left corner, of the page (scrolling will move it higher on the screen), you'll want something like this:\n#someid { position: absolute; top: 0px; left: 0px; }\nIf you want this not to move when the page is scrolled, consider something like this:\n#someid { position: fixed; top: 0px; left: 0px; }\n\nThese assume some object on your page with an "id" attribute with a value of "someid". (Note that "0" is not really proper and it should be "0px" instead.)\n\n\nYour CSS is a mess. Here are just some things Firefox complains about these from http://www.triangleeventpros.com/T7/screen.css :\nLine 39: Expected ':' but found '150px'. Declaration dropped.\nLine 41: Unknown property 'halign'. Declaration dropped.\n\nIn /T7/gallery.htm:\nLine 45: Expected URI in @import rule but found ')'. Unrecognized at-rule on error parsing at-rule '('.\nDitto for line 64.\nLine 0: Unknown property 'borderwidth'. Declaration dropped.
313604
Sorry, it's not 3D.\n\nMove to one side. Do any of the elements in the photograph move in relation to each other? Do the items in the foreground now hide different elements in the background? If the image was 3D then they would.
179164
just click and drag the folders/items around in the menu...\n\n\n\nJust click on it, and don't release the mouse button.  you should see a little black line.  Release the mouse button when the item is where you want it to be.\n\nit takes a little practice :)
572455
Take advantage of CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) to position the image you want in the location you want. I'm not going to write the actual CSS you'll need but I'll list some resources.\n\nhttp://www.htmldog.com\nhttp://www.w3schools.com\nhttp://www.spoono.com\nhttp://www.pixel2life.com
287856
What program are you talking about?  \n\nIf you are talking about Internet Explorer, you can drag the File menu bar and address bar by simply clicking on any gray area.  However, you may need to first right-click in the gray area and deselect "Lock Toolbars". What you have moved them to your liking, Lock the toolbar again.  \n\nIn Firefox, you must right-click on the toolbar and select customize.  From there you can drag and drop.