Dvi would be better than vga. DVI was the front runner for HDMI. VGA has been around for quite a while as far as technology goes.
short answer is VGA
Depends on if you have a DVI compatible monitor and video card. DVI is considered better than VGA.
It's not that hard. If this is what you mean: <div> <div> <h1>Some content</h1> </div> </div>
May be this example will help. Please focus on where ob_implicit_flush(true) and ob_end_flush(); are placed in your code. Version 1:-------------------------------- <?PHP ob_implicit_flush(true); ob_end_flush(); ?> e <div>a<div>a</div> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> <div>b</div> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> c</div> Version 2:------------------------------ <?PHP ob_implicit_flush(true); ob_end_flush(); ?> e<div>a<div>a</div></div> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> <div>b</div> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> c</div> Version 3:------------------------------ <?PHP ob_implicit_flush(true); ob_end_flush(); ?> e<div>a<div>a</div><!--</div>--> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> <div>b</div> <?PHP sleep(1); ?> c</div> ?>
<div>hjghj<div> is a layer
This is a trick question. A square by definition has four equal sides, therefore it cannot measure 4 x 6. A geometrical figure having four sides, right angles, and measuring 4 x 6 would be called a rectangle, not a square. And it would have a perimeter of 20. <p></p><p> </p>The definition of a square is that all four sides are equal.<div><br></div><div>Therefore your 4x6 is a rectangle, and not a square.</div><div><br></div><div>Perimeter would therefore be</div><div><br></div><div>4+6+4+6= 20.<div></div><div><br></div><div>Total all four sides of the rectangle. </div></div>
<div style="float:left;">content</div> OR <div style="float:right;">content</div> I've attached a link that explains how this works in more detail.
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1. If the onboard VGA fails, you buy a new motherboard, but if the AGP video card fails you buy a new video card. 2. You can select any video features you want to pay for if you use the AGP video card, but you're stuck with whatever your motherboard has if you use the onboard card. 3. Onboard video cards are typically quite basic. 4. It must be faster and better than onboard vga.
Yes, the easiest way to do this is to change the z-index of the div so it is generated on a different layer. An example you could do is below: <div style='position:absolute;z-index:-1;'> This will be behind the main div </div> <div> This is the main div </div>
You will still be able to use the on-board VGA but your new graphics card (depending on which one) will be better so you can use the ports on the graphics cards instead.
Yes, you can use an SVGA cable in place of a VGA cable, as SVGA is essentially an enhanced version of VGA. Both cables use the same 15-pin connector, so they are compatible. However, SVGA cables can support higher resolutions and better video quality compared to standard VGA cables. Therefore, while they are interchangeable, using an SVGA cable might provide a better visual experience, especially at higher resolutions.