Good luck!

i am new in coding just learning C#.net but i have made a website. I am facing one problem, in my website i am puting a lot of datas to every post. But when i open my website the the whole page gets open and it takes a lot of time.
So the page becomes slow. What i want on the page load only the selected post will open and the other pages will open only by clicking the link.
For this what should i do please suggest me.

regards
rupesh

I have some fairly recent experience with this. You have to be very careful if you add an ID tag to something other than an anchor tag. In Firefox 1.x, doing this for any content block that also included an anchor tag would link to the nearest anchor tag below the ID. Example:

<div id="chicken">bla bla bla <a href="#">Top</a></div>

In FF 1.x, a link to the “chicken” ID would instead take you to the <a href="#">Top</a>, which is seriously annoying!

Maybe they have repaired this issue in 1.5, but I cannot say, as I fixed my issues before it was released.

I will have to take a bit of time to wrap my head around it and check it out. ;o)

I just realized my above solution does not work with JavaScript disabled if CSS is enabled! To correct this, simply wrap the style block in your example in JavaScript.

This way all of the content blocks will be visible for someone who has JavaScript disabled, and will be accessible via the Jump Links in your tabbed navigation! :)

document.write(”);
document.write(‘#itinerary, #lodging, #rating {display:none;}’);
document.write(‘#itinerary.on, #lodging.on, #rating.on {display:block;}’);
document.write(”);

After applying my above technique for making the content accessible for JavaScript-impared users – insert the following JavaScript code block at the bottom of the page.

// After the content has loaded, check for an anchor "hash" value in the URL.
if (document.location.hash) {
// Display the "bookmarked" content.
if (document.location.hash=='#itinerary') {
itineraryOn();
} else if (document.location.hash=='#lodging') {
lodgingOn();
} else if (document.location.hash=='#rating') {
ratingOn();
}
}

Use anchor links to make sure users with JavaScript being disabled can still use your tab navigation to jump down to the content.

Modern browsers appear to be able to use the “id” property of any element (not just anchor tags) as jump points. But for backwards compatibility I have added the standard page anchors.

I wonder if this will work? :