and here the part 2 of css3 image styles.
This is code i use for RodjaTV to update news from text file.
$(document).ready(function() {
$("p.update").load("news.txt");
var refreshId = setInterval(function() { $("p.update").load('news.txt'); }, 9000);
$.ajaxSetup({ cache: false });
});
code in the body
<div class="news"><marquee behavior="scroll" scrollamount="2" direction="left"><p class="update"><?php // include('news.txt');?></p></marquee></div>custom fields provide an excellent way to add flexible content to your posts and pages. By assigning various types of content to different custom fields, you gain complete control over when, where, and how to display the associated information. For example, sub-headings may be displayed in the sidebar, footnotes may be consolidated into a single region, post images may be displayed before the post title, and so on. In this follow-up article, we will review the basics of custom fields and then jump into a few custom-field tips and tricks.
Custom Fields are a form of meta-data that allows you to store arbitrary information with each WordPress post. While this does not sound so powerful, it is the single most powerful component of WordPress posts and content types (aka post types). This meta-data is handled with key/value pairs. The key is a “name” which identifies the specific field thus it is a constant and should stay the same for all posts however you can use the same key multiple times within one post. The value is the information that will be displayed for the field when you call it in your WordPress theme thus it can change with each post.
