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Last edited by Solo2; 14-11-12 at 10:03 PM. Reason: Download link update
hey how about the security for that template?
did u learn on how to make script for anti-flood/ddos
its just like tricks...
Nice template
Simple, clean, not bad!
How a 'denial of service' attack works - CNET News
facepalm.jpg
uselessCode:@font-face { font-family:'delicious'; src:url(fonts/delicious.otf); }
instead code it asCode:margin:0 auto 0 auto;
Code:margin: 0 auto;Do it like this, it can save up for your time and the loading speed.Code:background-attachment:scroll; background-image:url(images/bckground.gif); background-repeat:repeat-x;
Code:background:url(images/bckground.gif) scroll repeat-x;Place it before </head> instead at the bottom of the page.Code:<script type="text/javascript" src="js/jquery.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="js/general.js"></script>
I ran a checkup on The W3C Markup Validation Service ,no errors found.
Well, you have to keep it up.
Actually, it is quite common practice to put javascript at the bottom of the page (despite it being against standards). Because if you put it in the header, it all needs to load before the page can actually display. Putting javascript at the bottom of the page allows the actual page to display while the javascript is still being loaded.
Yes, but if you're loading several other functions, that may be timely to load, it will slow down the load-time of your page. So instead of loading the page, and letting the user do what they want while the 'extras' are loading, you're stopping them from accessing the page until everything (even stuff they wont necessarily use) is being loaded.
Here is a small writeup about why you should put scripts below your page:
Best Practices for Speeding Up Your Web Site