What are the rules for using web suffixes?
473872
.com - commercial\n.biz - small business\n.net - network\n.edu - educational\n.org - organzition or group (possibly non-profit)\n.aero - air transport industry\n.gov - government\n.mil - military/national defense
4342
It is shortened version of weblog
831886
™\n\nLook under "Entities for punctuation characters" on the linked site. Can't just put the entity here because it keeps turning it into the actual symbol. =)\n\nThis is the correct (X)HTML way to do this. Some people will probably say to do alt-0153 but that probably won't do the trick.
290520
Some websites require certain things in their name. Some have length requirements, some have language filters, some have characters that can't be used. I would check the name requirements. It would probably tell you if you've been banned.
428510
Just want to tell you that if you have the page ready, careful with the spelling and the case of the address both at the content of the webpage AND the web browser when you try to type your webpage address.\nthe red x means you set there should be an object, but turn out the link embeded failed.
105598
When you add a new link, just type in the URL,\nEx. http://www.yoursite.co m/picture1.jpg\nEx. http://www.yoursite.c om/textfile.txt\nEx. http://www.yoursite.co m/song.mp3\n\nAnd just type in a name for each one so members can access them easily. ('.com' has an extra space in it so Yahoo! Answers would not automatically shorten the link.)
1155840
you have to use the entire website when you copy and paste.. this includes the "http://" at the beginning .. or it will not work properly as in... this example for this question :)\nHope this helps you out.. \nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=AtkMDV9JVpDEv0N1qCr6xIIezKIX?link=answer&.crumb=jUypziBQ04O&qid=20060625081508AAAaJ8o&.done=http%253A%252F%252Fanswers.yahoo.com%252Fquestion%252Findex%253Fqid%253D20060625081508AAAaJ8o
330335
Older versions of PHP uses <?php tag. In newer you can use both <? and <?php
58792
It's up to the webmaster. The domain name (like yahoo.com or netscape.net) is the 'root' of the website; any URL with something that appears before the domain name is subsidiary to the domain name. Since domain names can be used for a variety of purposes (such as mail, file transfer, etc.) www. is generally used to denote a >>web page<< that is part of the domain... but it's not a requirement, as any browser can easily determine whether what it's reading is a web page or not, no matter what it's named.
892327
I assume you mean in HTML?\n\nIf so, then like this\n<a href="LOCATION">DISPLAYED TEXT</a>\n\nIf in something else (like a word processor) then different rules apply. \n\n///
468444
It depends what platform your web application is written in. If it is PHP, there is a library called aspell which has libraries that will check spelling on strings. There is also a java port of aspell.
589756
I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
1185212
You type <a href="website domain"> Exactly like that. That's it. If you type it right it will work. I've done it many times.
741877
look for prefixes and suffixes, find the baseword, I've even had my students read it backwords, for example: hypochondriac would be read "ac, dr-iac, chon-dr-iac, hypo-chon-dri-ac."
1109796
Here are a few I've used in the past.  The first link allows you to use words up to 15 letters long.  \n\nHappy puzzling!!
694182
Prefix=add a prefix to (ie. RE: or FWD:)\n\nSynonym=prescript
237795
components of url:\n\n1.WWW\n2.web site address(domain name)\n3.extension(e.g .in.uk.com.etc....)