[Taken from here]
Okay, I'll admit it. The previous incarnation of pif_MapLoader was buggy, poorly programmed, and wasn't too easy for developers to use. To deal with the problems, I decided to completely reprogram it, and have made everything all around faster and better. It still loads and saves .dmp files or any file in the .dmp-format, but I've made several improvements, such as functions that can perform every task of the /map that the most programmers will need. I've also added something to find and allocate space for a map to load (this isn't particularly fast, and needs to be programmed better, but I can't seem to think of any ways to do that at the time being).
The hub is here. If you have any comments, questions, suggestions, or bug reports, please post a reply or take it to the forums.
- Popisfizzy
ID:28962
 Mar 30 2007, 1:49 pm
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Mar 30 2007, 3:33 pm
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Yota
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Perhapse you should consider leaving hyperlinks in blog posts underlined. I can't tell there is a link there unless I hover over it.
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Yota wrote:
Perhapse you should consider leaving hyperlinks in blog posts underlined. I can't tell there is a link there unless I hover over it. You know, I'd really like to do that, but I have no idea how to set it, as I have no knowlege of CSS. | |
I haven't done CSS in a while, but it should be along the lines of...
a, a:link{ text-decoration: underline; } | |
Nope, that doesn't do it.
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Well, it also helps to make sure that comes after some setting like this:
a, a:link{ text-decoration: none; } After all, if you make the setting Papoose mentioned, and then another setting overrides it, it becomes irrelevant. What you might do instead is this: a:link, a:visited{ text-decoration: underline; } At the bottom of your CSS. As an alternative solution to underlining, if you just can't seem to figure it out, you could always just make links bold. =P a:link, a:visited, a:hover{ font-weight: bold; } Edit: Oh, and http://w3schools.com/css would be a nice place to start learning CSS. Seriously, it's simple. | |
