
I need a table of 1600 units, and I need to somehow make each unit clickable, and overlay it onto this image:
www.freewebs.com/syrenasquad/images/Map001.gif
Although I'll have to make the image bigger
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:24, archived)

it's a blatant lift of the million dollar homepage, but it's for charideee
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:30, archived)

Probably not near Ulaan Bataar mind!
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:31, archived)

Just do this:
<a href="#" style="position:absolute;width:10px;height:10px;left:0px;top:0px;"></a>
changing the top and left numbers with each.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:28, archived)

Probably generate the code in excel, to make it add on 10px each time.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:31, archived)

Just having a loop to 1600 adding 10 each time. Maybe with CGI, but i don't know how that works, really.
But yeah, excel's a good idea. Lot of work though, and very hard to edit afterwards.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:35, archived)

A quick google will turn up an image map generator which will save a lot of trouble.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:29, archived)

but lack the necessary skills. I just have the ideas...
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:31, archived)

<table background="http://www.freewebs.com/syrenasquad/images/Map001.gif" width="100%" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">
<tr>
<td onmouseover="bgColor='#FAF9FF'" onClick="yourlinkhere.html'" style="cursor:hand" > </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
</tr>
<
/table>
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:29, archived)

most of the major sites (Google, MSN, BBC) don't pass the W3C validator
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:34, archived)

When you realise how small and easy your code is when you shift from tables to divs.. just such a relief.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:36, archived)

( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:38, archived)

in standards compliant XHTML + CSS and make it smaller than what they have there.
When you're pushing hundreds of terabytes of data a day, every byte counts, and non-standards compliance can be forgiven.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:44, archived)

The google code is awful. It (their design) is so simple though, as well.
It can't be forgiven when it comes to a huge site that people with poor eyesite frequent. Screen readers' compliance and all that?
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:49, archived)

long before standards compliance was the in thing. I'm sure Google are concerned and are putting just enough in to make the website work on as many browsers in as many situations as possible, but that doesn't mean they have to make it perfect.
I'm not saying standards compliance is bad of course. I support it, but there's always exceptions, and high bandwidth sites are one of them.
( , Sat 4 Mar 2006, 23:53, archived)