The Website Lybrate is built with J2EE website and also includes jQuery, JS, Api etc, you can try building the similar enterprise website using PHP technology, if need of help to build it - reach us Openwave to build a high end web based application
A website who's running a landing page script with PPC ads on it for their revenue source.
To add javascript code in HTML, you have to include the script tag on top. It can be added as <script src="source of script"></script>
Like the source of a script?
There are plenty of places where you can view a script from a TV commercial. You can go straight to the source and ask for a copy for example.
have no idea but you can go to website profilesinhistory.com and they can tell you..they are an autograph dealer dealing in all types of autographs..or they could refer you to another source for the answer..
You put the code on your website in the source. Source contains all the coding you have done for the website.
The only true form of previewing PHP source output is to run the PHP script in question.
Apple Script Editor. It works hell good. Also you can make harmless viruses with it
Website site programming and design. For example, using code and images to create a website. Right click, and click 'view page source' to see website code. Building and repairing computers. For example, fixing a PC which won't start.
Go to html source and remove the code/script.
Open the page that interests you, and look in your browser for the option to view the "source code". The details vary; for example in FireFox, you can press Ctrl-U (shortcut for "Web Developer - Source code" - which may be slightly different since I translated it back from Spanish), to see the source code of a Web page.
Do you mean script file loaded in an HTML document, via the <SCRIPT src=filename> tag? If so, define one or more functions within that file, and pass parameters to the function[s]. Or do you mean client-side stand-alone scripts, executed by the script host? If so, pass arguments on the command line, after the script name, and access them within the script using the WScript.Arguments object.