I just copied this from the first Google result for the search "CSS head link" (it was w3schools.com). You might want to try that next time. Cheers!

I doubt you guys tested in Opera, but the Facebook/Google+ popups just get to the OpenAuth page and display only the title. I had to switch to Chrome to link the accounts.

Oh, c'mon, he could at least go here! ;P

If I'm understanding you correctly, you could simply use an XmlHttpRequest to AJAX-load the generated page, then pluck out the chart using jQuery or something similar to stick it in your page. Just a suggestion - I may be missing your problem entirely. EDIT: Read over your question a few more times, realized I missed the point. If these are really separate pages, then the only way to communicate between them without a refresh would be for the "show more info" page to use continual AJAX checks to a third file (on the server) that would be written to by the chart click (again, using AJAX) to notify the other page of the click. It's probably easier to bite the bullet and go with a refresh and regeneration of the info page on a chart click. Is that not an option? Sorry for my first response, it was very stupid.

You'll need to use Open Graph. This will feed Facebook the information you input.

No, he means something like Crystal Reports (bundled in VS2003-2008) or SQL Server Reporting Services (VS2010).

Could you mark my answer as accepted so I can get credit for it? Thanks!

I'd like to call a hall of shame on myself - or, rather, my coding practices of about six years ago. Having just jumped into .NET, I was building a periodic table. I (manually) serialized the element data in a double-separated string (I think the separators were | for elements and ; for each of their attributes). The only problem was, I'd never heard of String.Split. I'd implemented a one-separator splitter once before using String.Substring, but the two-separator splitter was far more complex. About six hours of coding later, I had around thirty lines of String.Substring (if I still had the files, I would paste in the function). It worked, but looking back, I realize I could have replaced all that with a single line. Live and learn, I suppose.

40+ great open source apps and games Not a free tool per se, but a great list of them. I particularly like Launchy and Virtual Desktop.

"Server" would be the address of the computer you want to connect to. "Domain" would be the domain of the user (this would be the computer you are connecting to, if you want to use a local user). "Username" would be the username you wish to connect as. "Password" would be the password of the user that you wish to connect as. Hope this helps. Without knowing the exact details of your situation, I can't give you exact values, but this should be enough to get you going. If you have ever used Windows' built-in RDC client, these should be familiar.

Ok, that makes a lot of sense. Sorry for the bother. Thanks a lot!

Sorry if this was already suggested, but could we include the 1-5 score of a message also not only in below the text, but in the inline area, outside of the message body? It would make it a lot easier to distinguish the good messages (particularly answers) from the bad ones without reading through all of them. If you wanted to make it as small as possible, you could use color or some other indicator to show how many votes have led to the specific score, though I would just write it the same way it is now in the message proper.

This (Remote desktop application in VB.net) should get you started. It looks relatively easy - I assume you're using WinForms. You should really provide more detailed information in the future. Hope this helps!

Don't worry - there are still some of us young'uns who remember the good old days. I'm still in my teens and you had me humming "Call Me"... The only ones out of your list I recognized were Blondie and the Kinks, but that era makes up 90% of the music I listen to. I'll have to brush up on the others...

The "funky CSS" won't help those who use a screenreader or other accessibility device, and it is horribly prone to breaking. In addition, this causes problems in case you ever want to access that information easily (viz. without firing up your SQL program and manually finding the information, in this case). Also, you're not preventing people copying it, you're just slowing them down. Ultimately, this whole practice of obfuscating HTML (CSS and JS not quite as much, but it's still silly) is antithetical to the entire framework of the web - it's like trying to keep people from taking pictures of billboards. The entire point of the public web is to disseminate information - making it harder to do so helps no one. If you can't trust the public with your information, don't give it to them - use a user system. Don't waste an enormous amount of time defeating the whole point of your site in the first place.