I wouldn’t mind seeing your portfolio or examples that you have, too. I’ve had code used in the core of WordPress, so you could say I know my way around.
Let me know!
Ability to find out all of the items a user has bought from you.
i.e. for the sake of forums: when the user is signing up, they sign up with 1 purchase code and then we can get all of their purchased items.
I think that’s what Chris was saying, but in case it wasn’t, there’s my 2penneth 
I’d love to have a look at this, too, if you still need help?
Having a background image is fine – as that can be semantic (if an element is for styling, it should be kept separate from the content). But having an image inside a heading tag is generally poor form.
vertical-align: middle; would work on the image (now I’ve seen the full markup you’re using) – both techniques, the float with line height and vertical-align: middle will offer the same result.
I still wouldn’t have an image tab inside a heading tag, though. But that’s just me.
No worries!
I’d recommend you use firebug or the Google Chrome inspector for trying out CSS tweaks – makes things easier and can see what happens immediately in the browser.
Normally I wouldn’t expect to see an image inside a heading tag, just for the record. It’s not particularly semantic.
Add float: left; to the style for the image
h3{ height: 64px; line-height: 64px; }
h3 img{float: left;}
From what I understand, my suggestion should definitely work. Are you sure you’re not over-riding the line-height elsewhere. Alternatively, set the height of the h3 to 64px, too as well as the line-height.
h3{ height: 64px; line-height: 64px; }
set the line-height of the h3 element to he height of the image: i.e.
h3{
line-height: 64px;
}
SportsTipWorld’s reply is about as good as you’re going to get. Have the message on the page by default and hide it if the browser has js enabled.
Lukasz – it’s not a matter of asking why a user has javascript disabled. A better question is: why doesn’t your application work if js is disabled.
Stats suggest about 3% of people browse with javascript disabled. In almost all cases, it’s possible to build your application in a way so that, if js is disabled, the app is still usable.
Don’t forget certain screenreaders or other assistive devices interfere with js (and sometimes disable it by default). It’s an important issue – one not to gloss over.
Not sure why the link has been cropped or edited? Mods if I’m not allowed, just let me know?
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lgnhmialmephkhbbbfopldimfkeegaph/
