theboyhope

OLKeeper 1.0 might be worth trying, though I don't think it'll do exactly what you've asked for. Can't he just tell them not to close it anyway?

Equal column heights can get quite involved. There are a few methods and each has its upside and downside. I recommend getting a big mug of tea and Googling "Faux Columns" and "One True Layout revisited". HTH.

I can't make much sense of that rule myself. Could you go into why it should be set that way? The MS default settings put the refresh and no-refresh intervals at 87.5% of the DHCP lease duration which makes a lot of sense. The DNS server isn't pestered with unnecessary traffic for the majorify of the duration of the lease.

I take it you have you checked for and confirmed the presence of duplicate records in DNS already? If so, have you now enabled scavening?

PS - it could be WINS if you're still using that.

Well, ideally you wouldn't need scavenging but removal of records just doesn't work as well as the registration. I take it your lease duration is 8 days and your refresh and no-refresh are 7?

The browser will handle it, certainly. He's running with a strict doctype though. Just letting him know that he can't use the target attribute and XHTML 1.0 Strict if the page has to validate. In my opinion, there never has been an acceptable replacement for it really and I think it's back in the XHTML 1.1 core spec. I find it's easiest to fall back to the Transitional doctype if the project has to pass validation.

I'm not an Exchange admin but I assume it's built from an LDAP query. Try adding (mail=*) to the query definition. HTH.

I don't know if you care much about web standards and accessibility but the target attribute was deprecated in HTML 4.01.

You want to run the update and the select in the same statement and still return the recordset? I don't think you can without a stored procedure. Why not just run the update statement after the select. HTH.

I'm not sure what I could say to explain it that isn't already explained by your link. What it really comes down to is that a declaration set with !important in an external stylesheet beats an inline style that doesn't have !important set. Make sense? HTH.