There is actually an entire section (http://www.daniweb.com/forums/forum55.html) of this site dedicated to website reviews.

You will find people there to assist you.

The hyphen is the correct notation when splitting a word...even when the word itself is hyphenated.

I modified your code as follows:

For the css, I changed the main id to:


#main{
margin-top: 15px;
float: left;
}

I use javascript for my navigation and then simply call the script from each page.

That way I only need to update the javascript file.

I use Dreamweaver simply because I like the auto complete and color coding features of it...but I still do all of my coding line by line.

Interesting idea...how do you use a div to link to another html file?

You can use find and replace

I use JavaScript and CSS for my drop down menus.

To get the search engines to follow the menu links hidden by the JavaScript, I add the section to my code:


<!-- Menu Links for Search Engines...

Could this be done using an iframe? Just a thought.

This tutorial will explain how to code a perfectly cross-browser compatible, single-level drop-down menu for your website. The first thing you are going to need is a little bit of JavaScript courtesy...

Oh, for Pete's sake...

instead of
<a href="page.htm">relative link to page</a>

you would use
<a href="http://www.yoursite.com/page.htm">absolute link to page</a>

Can you upload an htm file so I can look at it?

That does look pretty simple...

...and this doesn't reload the menu.php file every time a new page is loaded?

Yeah...without some type of server-side programming, the only way I know of to do that is with frames.

That's because png is a graphic file...not a page.

You have to put your png graphics on a web page and then link the pages.

we were all beginners once...and the little details are easy to overlook.

I've had this problem myself...lol That's wht I knew the answer!

You need to add a width to your table.

wouldn't relative links work for that?

The css should kick in once the page is written.

Give the banner image an id and write the css for it.

Use the css style overflow: scroll

php is beyond my little brain at the moment...

for a banner...the quick and dirty javascript is



document.write('<a href="bannerLink.htm"><img src="yourImage.jpg" /></a>');

I use javascript for this.

I have a menu.js file that wil update my menu links sitewide. I do the same for my footer as well.

I like the all-in-one form handler from bignosebird.com.

It will do exactly what you are asking for here...and it is free.

Your Web host probably has a mail script already installed on their server for you to use. Most give you some documentation on how to use it as well.

I haven't used any of them...but I see Joomla mentioned a lot.

Unfortunately, it is a part of your host's cgi mail program.

For instance, in the BNB program, you add the following lines to your form:


<input type="hidden" name="ok_url"...

Yeah...that's what I said the first time I wanted to have form information sent back to me from a Web site.

I came across a script back then from a website called bignosebird.com.

You can check...

The cgi mail script usually provides an option for which page to send the user to upon completion of the form

What resolution is your monitor set to?

It appears to be looking normally in 1024 x 768.

OK Chief,

I have the solution you seek...

I am attaching two javascript files which both need to be referenced the head of each page you want to modify according to browser window size.

Here...

I know this is an old thread, but I thought it was worth resurrecting for a solution.

The following script will disguise the e-mail link

<a href="mailto:name@server">name@server</a>


as

Hmm...

yes...it can be done.

You will need to creat another .js file and add the following:



if (window.screen.width <= 800)
document.write('<img name="" src="image1.jpg" width="779"...

did you refresh your browser window?

It will only resize the image when the page is loaded.

Well...almost the same result. The first code checks the screen resolution, the second code checks the browser window width.

It depends on what you want to base your image size on.

Use one or the other in your .js file. They should both yield the same result.

You can then modify the code to fit your needs.

Oh crap...

The initial line in that first code

pageImage = getElementById('imageID');


Should be

If your pages are online, send me a link and I will take a look at them.

<img src="image.jpg" id="imageID">


You have the right idea, but you give the image an ID, not a name.

a .js file is a javascript file.

You can just put the code in a text file and change the extension to .js instead of .txt

To call the script from a Web page, add the following to the head...

In this example, the main image on every page would have the id "imageID".

You can place this code into a .js file and link to it from inside the head element or add it directly inside the head...