According to Facebook logic it is of grave importance which is created first, and if you made the event first you’re out of luck.

I wonder if they also think the Chicken came before the Egg?

Facebook FAQ erroneously suggests:

In order for an event to appear in the Events section of a group’s page, you need to set the group as host of the event from the Edit Event page. In order to do this, you will need to be the admin of both the group and the event.

When you go to edit the event, you’ll find there isn’t a place to select your group as the host. Now what? … Facebook’s Blackhole Customer Service? Good Luck.

The answer is so simple you may kick yourself for not trying it sooner.

Each group is given a “gid” aka group id number, when you visit your group you can find this appended to the address url. Copy your “gid” number and go edit your event.

http://www.facebook.com/events/create.php?gid=[your group number]

On the edit event page append &gid=[group id number] to the address. As you can see the event already has an “eid” aka event id number so add the “gid” after the “eid” with an “&”.

http://www.facebook.com/events/create.php?eid=[event id number]

Becomes:

http://www.facebook.com/events/create.php?eid=[event id number]&gid=[group  id number]

Reload the page and you’ll now notice there is now a check box that says “Invite Members of the host group [group name].

Hit “Save Event” and return to your group. Now under the “Events” tab on your Group page you will find your event listed.

Voila! You have now accomplished what many think is impossible.

Note: Even though the event is now listed on your group, when you make future edits to the event make sure you add the “gid” on the address bar if it is missing before saving changes.


h1 {
width: 760px;
height: 150px;
text-indent: -9999px;
overflow: hidden;
background: transparent url(header.jpg) top left no-repeat;
}


The text indent effectively overflows the text outside the visible range, and overflow hidden ensures when you select the h1 you don’t get the selection trail that extends to the hidden text.

Now if you want you can also do the same thing but instead of setting the background, width and height on the h1 itself, setting it on a hyperlink inside the h1 allows the background image to become a link. This is also how you would go about making a hyperlink into a graphic button.

Administration

Planetarium

Applied Science

Applied Math

Agriculture

Robotics

Med Forensics

Marine Biology

Oceanography

Archeology

Paleontology

Bookstore

Pi Cafe

Parking

When I float a thumbnail in a paragraph that isn’t longer than the image it overflows outside of the paragraph and messes up the following paragraphs text wrap.

Solution:


p {
width: 100%;
overflow: auto;
}


Reason:

Adding the width attribute gives the paragraph tag “haslayout” and overflow ensures the overflow is showing.

Let’s begin with their definitions:

Decidedly

“without question and beyond doubt; resolutely”

Decisively

“in an indisputable degree; with finality, conclusively”

They sure sound a lot a like, in fact many thesaurus list them as synonyms.

If their definitions are so similar perhaps how they differ is by their part of speech? Unfortunately, no they’re both adverbs and are therefor used interchangeably.

So is their usage then left to preference?

The objective of this advertisement was to feature SharePoint Live as a part of the VSLive Conference by co-branding with VSLive style and elements.

SharePoint Live is a subset of conference sessions to take place at this year’s VSLive Conference so the advertisement’s focus is on the schedule for the SharePoint Live sessions.

Featured in the June 2010 Visual Studio Magazine

Create a Show Directory with descriptions of the conference sessions to be used at the event. The directory would also supply additional information about the keynotes and sponsors as well as an advertisement for the upcoming CPMe show. The goal was to maintain the branding and style formatting of the CPMw brochure while adjusting to a smaller aspect ratio format of 5.5×8.5″ from an initial 8.5×11″ brochure.