bokeh;1011432 wrote:If you wrote your html and css properly you wouldn't need to worry about the client's screen dimensions. What are you going to do for people with javascript disabled.
If you'll excuse me saying, I'm a web designer and I think I know how to write CSS and (X)HTML. As Mindzai correctly pointed out, I am writing an analytics package for distribution (free) and, although this is not something I require, Screen Resolution is something logged by Google Analytics, the most well-known free package. Many people may take this into account when considering using my software.
For people without javascript, the main script runs in php, so that will pick most things up. Please do not flame, it is considered offensive on forums. The iframe was a temporary method of implementing javascript.
To connect javascript and PHP, it is necessary either to set cookies or to compose a url using javascript. Both require a page reload for PHP to interpret them. This messes up detection of the referrer in PHP, so I used an iframe.
I repeat on sending a url of a PHP script for the image, how do I get it do display the image?
Thanks,
Ronnie268