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Hi, The easiest way to do this is to go back to old-school web design and HTML. Something called an image map.

You're going to have to tell Woo what image to display based on the selection made in your form. This is something specific to Woo I am guessing . If you did it through raw code, you would need to use some JavaScript ... and perhaps CSS3 could allow you.

You have to see what Wix can do. I haven't used it enough to give you answer. You might be able to make changes you need through the wix api. Wix and other web builders are good for really simple sites, but then you are handcuffed. Stef

Instead of putting this function in the if statement, create a variable to captures the result and then put that variable in the IF statement. $checkFile = file_exists("$directory_path . $user/ . $file_name"); See what happens. Stef

Just load the Addthis at the footer of the page ... so it doesn't slow the page load.

Nice.

Oops ... sorry for the long delay. I am sure by now you figured this out! Stef

Hi Bill, Every web builder is different, you have to look at what your web builder can do. But, you just found the biggest problem with web builders: they are limited. If you want to build a serious website, then you should check out my very popular web developer course: https://shop.killervideostore.com/ Learning even just the basics will save you a lot of time and headaches ... even using your web builder. Hope that helps. Stef

Hi Carly, I never ended up making it ... too busy with other things! Sorry about that.

Hi Carly and Toni, Welcome to the forum! Stef

Just set the image size by percentage, so it scales according to the screen size.

JavaScript will do this. Just apply an onClick event on the bottom that scrolls the page up.

Hi, You can jump to the JS and PHP courses right away. Stef

Hey! Welcome to the forum! Stef

Hmm ... I am not sure what you mean? You want to point software at a website, and have it create the same, but responsive? If that's what you want, I don't think you can do that without getting into code. We just updated the non-responsive StudioWeb layout, to make it responsive, and we had to rebuild from scratch. Stef

Welcome!

Welcome to the forum. There is always a delay with new member posts. Prevents spam. Stef

Welcome to the forum. Stef

Camtasia. Stef

This is a browser caching issue - client side. So, use PHP to force load the page. You can do this via HTTP headers. Stef

Hi, Your second option where you use an array is better, since it is cleaner code. That said, you could also use the element hierarchy in the DOM to target elements. But what would be the point? Another thing you can do, if possible, is place all those elements into a div and simply toggle the visibility of the div. But I am guessing the elements are in different parts of the page. Stef

Hi!

Hi, Can you breakdown your question into bullet points? It is hard to decipher what you say is missing. That said, it should be all there. Stef

Hi, I don't know what line is line 106, but look at this line: $stmt->bind_param("ss", md5($input['pass'] . $config['salt']), $_SESSION['id']); It could be he is trying to pass this into the array: md5($input['pass'] So instead, assign to a variable and pass that. So do something like: $salted = md5($input['pass']; And then: $stmt->bind_param("ss", $salted . $config['salt']), $_SESSION['id']); The md5 hash function is altering the stat of $input['pass'], so that could be causing the notice to appear. I haven't looked at what Ben did in that video, but he may have just turned off error_reporting for PHP. Hope that helps, Stef

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