broken-links

I'm a bit fooling around with a new website idea. But when i was testing it the A HREF does not work. It's not even showing a finger/hand pointer. It's the text at the content area (the first white block under the header, but not the menu ). The headers should be links to the posts (Wordpress). screenshot of the links that do not work (red arrows): http://new.go80.nl/screenshots/brokenlinksscreen.png Actually all the links in that area do not work. And at the Contact page not even the google maps work. I can't move around and can't click the links. Can somebody please help me figure this out?

In firefox a broken image appears as just a blank white space. On a white background there is no way to distinguish between no image and a broken image. This makes identifying broken images difficult to recognise and makes them go uncorrected. How do I make it so that broken images produce an X like they do in Internet Explorer? I know this question was asked a while ago but I wrote a blog post on this issue a while back and thought it might be worth adding a link in case anyone falls across it. Edit 09/12/2013: KatieK made a good point below about adding the information directly in the answer

This question already has an answer here: Google Maps API V3 Infobox.js removed 6 answers I have a site linking to a third party library for Google Maps, markerwithlabel.js: http://google-maps-utility-library-v3.googlecode.com/svn/tags/markerwithlabel/1.1.9/src/markerwithlabel.js . I unfortunately hotlinked to the google hosted code when I was making my website here: http://google-maps-utility-library-v3.googlecode.com/svn/tags/markerwithlabel/1.1.9/src/markerwithlabel.js . This same broken link is listed under "view raw file" in the file info section of the first link. The link suddenly

this is probably a silly question and I have the answer myself but I want to know if I am doing anything wrong. I have a website, let's call it www.mysite.com . Within this site, I have some FAQs but the person that built the site saved the FAQ pages under a directory on the site named "FAQs". As an example an FAQ page would be located at: www.mysite.com/pages/en/faqs/faq-page1.html . Note the pages/en/ directory. Ideally I would like all the pages to be saved under www.mysite.com/index.html etc but I can't change this. Anyway, when I am on any of these FAQ pages, and I try to link back to say

I developed a small Javascript/jQuery program to access a collection of pdf files for internal use. And I wanted to have the information div of a pdf file highlighted if the file actually exist. Is there a way to programmatically determine if a link to a file is broken? If so, How? Any guide or suggestion is appropriated. Justin Johnson If the files are on the same domain, then you can use AJAX to test for their existence as Alex Sexton said; however, you should not use the GET method, just HEAD and then check the HTTP status for the expect value (200, or just less than 400). Here's a simple