How Do I Stop Blocking Javascripts?In Feburary 2016 26,

In Feburary 2016 26,
Malicious exploits using JavaScript often pretend to be in the Local Zone to gain additional privileges. Microsoft's solution to this issue was to make the Local Zone security more restrictive than the Web, blocking JavaScript, Flash and other active content on pages viewed on the local file system. Blocking Javascripts and other active content becomes an issue for Web developers who test their Web pages on their desktop computers before uploading updated pages to their websites.
Mark of the Web
One workaround to this issue is to add 'The Mark of the Web' to your Web page to trick Internet Explorer into treating the local file as if it were loaded from a different zone. 'The Mark of the Web' is a specially formatted comment Internet Explorer adds to Web pages when they are saved from the Web, and grants the local copy the same privileges as the source website.Add the 'Mark of the Web' to the top of your Web page (below the DOCTYPE declaration if one is present) For example:
Change the Web address to the address of your website, and the number '0026' to the number of characters in your Web address, including the http and all punctuation.If you are using Adobe Dreamweaver, it features a command to automatically add 'The Mark of the Web' to your Web page. Select 'Insert Mark of the Web' in the Commands menu. The mark can be removed by selecting 'Remove Mark of the Web' in the Commands menu.
Other Testing Methods
'The Mark of the Web' is the simplest and easiest way to stop blocking JavaScripts in Internet Explorer. However, many Web developers may find this method aesthetically displeasing, and it becomes cumbersome when managing large websites. Another option is to test your Web pages on a Web server. You can install a Web server, such as XAMPP, on your desktop computer, or create a test folder under your website to upload and test Web pages. Check with your hosting provider or systems administrator to see if they can provide a test website for you.
In Feburary 2016 26,

How to Organize a Cake WalkIn Feburary 2016 19,

In Feburary 2016 19,
Find the perfect location to hold the cake walk. You will need a lot of space for participants and cake tables. Select a school gymnasium, parking lot, park or community center.
Ask for cake donations from community members and local bakeries or grocery stores. You need at least ten cakes to make a decent profit.
Mark off a large square on the ground with tape or chalk. Divide the perimeter of the square into 20 smaller squares (five on each side). Number each smaller square 1 through 20.
Place scraps of paper, numbered 1 through 20 in a basket.
Sell tickets for one round of your cake walk. Ticket prices should be between 25 cents and one dollar. The more cakes you have, the more rounds you can have, so the less you need to charge.
Conducting The Cake Walk
Organize participants into a group of twenty. Every person should stand on one of the numbered squares.
Play some lively music and instruct participants to walk around the square until the music stops. Then each participant should stop on a numbered square.
Pull a numbered piece of paper from the basket. The person standing on the corresponding numbered square gets to select a cake to take home.
Give all the other participants a small consolation prize, such as cupcake, and then organize a new round, with people buying a numbered square once more. Continue until all the cakes have been sold.
In Feburary 2016 19,