If you can keep the SSL and hosting separate, I can recommend Let's Encrypt. I now have two domains (one Azure VM and one self-hosted) using it. The certs are setup to autorenew and so far it has mostly worked like a charm.* *The exception involves getting dns authorization to work, but now I believe that was due to my impatience. dns auth is required when using a wildcard (*.domain) cert. I got around it using url rewrites. Good luck and let us know what you choose. Funny that as I was reading this post yesterday, I was in the middle of troubleshooting Let's Encrypt on my self-hosted domain...one of my goals before new years! :) "Go forth into the source" - Neal Morse

Post the relevant code fragments in your message - use the code widget above the text box, and that'll engage the syntax highlighter and preserve any formatting. Like this: <pre lang="cs">int Double(int x) { return x + x; }</pre> Will show as: int Double(int x) { return x + x; } It's not a good idea to post the whole code anyway - people are more likely to respond if you show them where the problem is instead of dumping a whole app on them and saying "it don't work". :laugh: Remember, we can't generally run your whole code anyway - we don't have your site, your data, your user inputs - and we don't know what it should do or how to get to the problem area. The better you make the question, the better we can make the response - and wading through pages of irrelevant code trying to work out what bit of it matters doesn't encourage people to be helpful! Sent from my Amstrad PC 1640 Never throw anything away, Griff Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay... AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!

Are you aware of the nature of CSS? When you load a style sheet, you can override the styles in that style to be whatever you want them to be. All you have to remember is that your overrides must be placed in your html AFTER the original style sheet is loaded itno the DOM. Your styles can also be contained in another style sheet (they don't have to be specified in the html file. The font issue - you should avoid using "your own font" if possible, or unless the font is *definitely* in the public domain. You can't use a propriatary (paid-for) font, because the font gets downloaded to your users' systems, and your users likely didn't also pay for the font (this would end up as a copyright violation). However, the technique for using a specific font from your own site can be found here - @font-face - Google Search[^] ".45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly" - JSOP, 2010 ----- You can never have too much ammo - unless you're swimming, or on fire. - JSOP, 2010 ----- When you pry the gun from my cold dead hands, be careful - the barrel will be very hot. - JSOP, 2013

It's possible but you won't be using Bootstrap features to accomplish this. You're going to have to apply css to rotate images (I'd normally use scss with a mixin to give a random(ish) rotation to the image to accomplish this but you could use JavaScript as well). This space for rent

The biggest performance hit on the page is actually that house in the header; use GIMP or another product to change that to a PNG and re-size it to the target size (it's almost 700KB!). I would suggest wrapping your jumbotron in a div, determining a set height for that div, set you BG as the BG to that Div rather than the jumbotron, and trimming your image down to size (and convert to PNG). If you want to be mobile-friendly, you'll also want to exclude those pictures from mobile downloads (which you can do with bootstrap!). I would also suggest re-ordering the menu so it collapses into a hamburger on small screens. "Never attribute to malice that which can be explained by stupidity." - Hanlon's Razor

Help how exactly? We have no idea what your code is doing.

I wasn’t able to see your image but understand you want a responsive website and to author it yourself. Well there’s two ways to do it but it requires starting from scratch with a complete new way of thinking that defies your current method of HTML. You have two ways here, one is using Bootstrap which is a framework of CSS and JQuery that covers almost everything. The other is creating your own framework from scratch. In other words writing your own responsive CSS system and JQuery. Bootstrap looks easy but the examples are minimalist and a poor way to learn. Your website will look fine but will bomb on certain devices and no one will tell you. Then search engines will sort of look the other way and ignore you. I’m on my 4th gen responsive design framework that is an hybrid of bootstrap, or a more complex overlay over the entire bootstrap package. You might want to look at Mobirise [Free Website Builder Software] (https://mobirise.com/) It’s a Windows app where you can select a template and drag sections onto the page and generate pure HTML. It’s actually pretty neat and makes good HTML. But the huge drawback is that you won’t really learn anything and you’ll paint yourself in the corner with it. You can look at my website, for it’s a hybrid that uses some of the technology they used, only I cooked it up myself. I took the time to reverse engineer what they output and used some of the public components to fix my problems with the viewport and device display compatibility issues I had. Keep in mind this is 4th gen for me, but I know the framework really well now. And I write stuff scratch on Visual Studio 2017 [Discover my world - Shameless hack and web contractor for hire - jkirkerx](https://jkirkerx.com/) If it ain't broke don't fix it Discover my world at jkirkerx.com

I am a heavy user of absolute positioning. It is used, in particular, to build what could be referred to as consoles. One could use relative positioning for this, too, but with a good deal more work (or just different adaptive habits). I use relative, too, in a situation where I produce additional input areas on demand. Content is absolute, out block is relative. These, in turn, as a block can also be positioned absolutely. Less of a problem now, but it was the only way to make a page design consistent across platforms only a few years ago (IE, for example, was was a horror story). Real lesson: Don't listen too hard to others' opinions on the latest fashion in HTML development. Tables are/were frowned upon. Snobbery! Sure - you can do more with div's, but if you don't need that "more", life with tables is easier to design and easier to modify. So - you need to meet your design needs - but only make changes that are either essential or that you perceive will come back and bite your backside sometime in the future. **Above all, you need predictability! ** Ravings en masse^ "The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits." - Albert Einstein "If you are searching for perfection in others, then you seek disappointment. If you are seek perfection in yourself, then you will find failure." - Balboos HaGadol Mar 2010

I am facing some difficulties in designing of this CA CPT / CA Foundation Registration [^]. I don't know what is happening what it doesn't showing the main image. Please help! Thanks in advance