Okay, I know that it's easy to get around the disable-right-click code, because I've done it myself. However, I'd still like to know if this code I'm using is correct, because I put it into my sites, logged off, emptied all cookies and temporary files and history, and so far it doesn't work. This is the code that was given to me from a friend, and I used copy/paste so I know I didn't forget any part of the code (of course this is all enclosed by and >, with "" instead of "[" or "]". Is this the right code to use? I put it after the "body" code.): script language=java-scriptgt; [!-- /* Disable right mouse click Script (By Crash @ http://walk.to/crash) Submitted to and permission granted to Dynamicdrive.com to feature script in it's archive For full source code to this script and 100's more, visit http://dynamicdrive.com */ var message="Amy L. Howe"; function click(e) " if (document.all) " if (event.button == 2) " alert(message); return false; ] ] if (document.layers) " if (e.which == 3) " alert(message); return false; ] ] ] if (document.layers) " document.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEDOWN); ] document.onmousedown=click; // --] [/script

emagineer, Users here should absolutely feel free to suggest article topics. Most of our articles were written after client suggestions. We welcome any suggestions, kudos, remarks, criticisms, observations, notes, or corrections -- especially corrections to our ever-present typos. zartemis, I'm not really sure what you are talking about, but here is the response from our web guru, who does: "....Keyword stuffing is the practice of repeating key words or phrases over and over on a web page in an effort to influence search engine rankings. There are "blackhat" and "whitehat" versions of it. The most reprehensible blackhat practice is to stuff keywords in such a way that they are not visible to the reader, but are noticed by search engine robots. One of the usual ways of doing this is using hidden text. For that reason, most search engines simply prohibit hidden text (although there are some entirely ethical ways of properly using hidden text -- and, in fact, Google uses it on its web site). Another blackhat practice is to load a site with keywords unrelated to the site's content. In the whitehat version, keywords are used in the normal flow of text in such a manner that they help convey content and do not result in a negative experience for the user. Blackhatting is considered unethical SEO behavior, and we don't do it. Whitehatting is a common method of improving search engine rankings and is a major tool in every SEO's toolbox. When we suggest text changes to you from time to time, the usual purpose of the change is to include a word or phrase that we think better describes the content of the article to search engines. Because search engine robots do not read text the way people do, sometime the changes can seem a little awkward to your readers, but that's one of the consequences of using search engine robots that are, all things considered, rather stupid. White hatting can be overdone, however, and too much of it crosses the line into blackhatting. Where that line is no one is absolutely sure, but we try to stay far away from it. If you offer search term assistance to your readers, then you are necessarily going to have to present words and phrases for their consideration that are in the form of some kind of list. Provided the words are, in fact, relevant to subject of the main article, the list itself is an appropriate and proper web page content. We do, however, structure search terms lists in a manner that we believe makes them invisible to search robots, so they cannot possibly influence search rankings. None of the search terms are actually in the body of the HTML code used to generate your web pages. They are all created on the fly by a JavaScript routine when the reader loads the page. This process has two purposes. First, the words are not visible to search robots, and second, it allows us to change the search terms without revising the HTML code. We also place the terms in the head of the document (this is the part not visible to the user) in such a manner that they are not noticed by search robots. We use a non-standard meta tag "searchterms", which we are pretty sure the robots ignore. I say "pretty sure" because search engine providers go through a lot of trouble to keep the exact process by which their search robots work a closely guarded secret. When we first started doing this the search terms were in the "keywords" tag, which is a standard tag, and which some older search engines still use to determine rankings. Some of your older documents may still be using the "keywords" tag. We are making the change over to "searchterms" as time permits. We have tested the rankings of your site with search terms displayed and not displayed (I'll bet you did not know we can switch sections of each page on an off for testing purposes), and the presence or absence of search terms appears to make no difference to your page rankings. Either way your site is on, and usually at the top of, the first page in both the local and organic sections of the search results of the three main search engines in your Lincoln, NE market area. As to whether offering search term suggestions on a website is proper, take a look at the bottom of any Google search. See the words "searches related to ...". These are Google's search term suggestions, and if Google does it, it cannot be all that sinister. Anyway, bottom line, while your informant was obviously well-intentioned, he or she did not have all the facts. We do not engage in unethical practice, and certainly do not keyword stuff. By the way, it's nice that you are finally paying a little attention to how the technology works." If you need more information, please drop me a note at staff@starcraftcustombuilders.com and I'll see if I can't get you two guys together.

I get the message that heir server certificate has expired. I hope they attend tothis. My msgs are: - The certificate for "auth.gardenweb.com" expired Dec 22 23:59:59 2007 GMT. The webmaster should update the certificate(s). - The certificate for "te.ivillage.com" is signed by the unknown Certificate Authority "Trusted Secure Certificate Authority". It is not possible to verify that this is a valid certificate - The certificate for "te.ivillage.com" is signed by the unknown Certificate Authority "Trusted Secure Certificate Authority". It is not possible to verify that this is a valid certificate Linda

There are a TON of both 30" (4 burner) and 36" Induction (5 or 6 burner?) cooktops on the market. Any would be far better than ANY radiant cooktop How do I know? I probably had the most expensive radiant cooktop on the market (36 inch Semi Circle)--It is now in the trash(replaced by an Electrolux Icon 30" Induction Unit). Even thou the radiant one had timers for each burner(we never used it), "could bridge between burners" never used that either. The Speed, The Control, The ease of cleaning, made this swapout a "No Brainer" for us---even thou I had to redo the Granite to get rid of that 36" semi circle. We Love the Induction----see "The Induction Site" on the net for your various options!! Once you narrow down the possibilities, go to AJ Madison and download the operator's manuals for your selections. That will tell you about dimensions-clearances, power requirements, and the way you actually operate the thing Gary