No, they are not. Many people with visual problems use 800X600 to make the text large enough to read.

There are different players for use with Windows, plugin for IE, and plugin for FF.

You can't put a player on your site for your users to use. The user has to already have the player on his...

You don't have to use different stylesheets for different browsers. I get stuff to work just fine with only one.

The following rules make pages work with all browsers:

- Don't use deprecated...

Please realize that placing text on top of an image is not accessible web design. Many people with visual handicaps can not read the text when there is an image under it.

No, because that belongs to the user, not to you.

You also have no control over the screen resolution or the size of the browser window the user opens. A low resolution monitor will display your...

Never put spaces in filenames intended to be sent over the internet. Also do not use special characters in such filenames.

Only Windows allows that. Most servers do not allow spaces in filenames....

Look for the following:

- Note that the image itself can't contain these features. There must be some html provided by Fireworks to locate them.

- Is there a script to take care of the...

Do NOT use px. That makes the page incompatible with different screen resolutions.

How can a user resize a div? That is determined by the browser, not the user.

On the screenshot, I noticed that IE has no twitter plugin.

It is not a good idea to use the latest gratest tech on pages. Stuff takes several years to start working smoothly on all browsers. We...

Are your pictures in some strange format?

The old page drove me crazy with mouseovers. Thanks for getting rid of them.

A footer is not intended as a part of the Internet.

It is a waste of time trying to make one. Just put it at the bottom of your content. Trying to make a page exactly fill the window is also a...

This is the wrong way to get search engines to find you.

It's not just the domain name. The search engine also looks for the title and the content. If the phrase appears in the website text, it...

He would have to negotiate a change with the hosting company.

You are NOT going to make any image exactly fill a browser window.

There are several reasons why:

1. Different computers have different screen resolutions.

2. Different users have differing...

With a normal host, you don't have to do anything. Indexing is automatic when the following are present:

- The host does not prohibit robots from searching it.

- The home page is named...

Usually this means that the page owner has neglected to update the certificate and it expired.

The problem is not the file, but the syntax of the command to open it.

IE often does things one pixel different. You have to make your designs so a pixel does not matter.

Notepad and Firefox.

One problem is that you are using outdated code. It throws the browsers into "quirks" mode.

the embed tag is deprecated (embed never was a valid tag - it worked on Mozilla browsers, but nothing...

Make a list full of links to your pages.

As far as I can find out, they didn't come up with a replacement, just as they didn't come up with a nice replacement for center.

Another possibility is that the Firefox browser you have is set to...

Maybe your idea of good style does not match their idea of good style.

I think the rounded corners are awful.

Of course, I also think all of today's culture came out of a Petri dish.

This is because target= is deprecated.

I'm surprised it works in Firefox. 0px is an invalid style in FF.

FF wants zero values to be just a 0, without the units of measure.

Why not just open a new page? The BACK button returns you to the menu page.

If you are trying to exactly fill a browser window, note that it can't be done in a way that works in all browsers, screen resolutions, and window sizes.

Height and width parameters are deprecated.

When you don't yet have the image, use a blank image the same size. Put some text on it, like "Bob lost the picture."

Many browsers refuse to render...

Try holding a compact fluorescent light bulb over your head. :icon_idea:

Ideas actually require the use of the brain.

Once you have downloaded the image, all pages can use the same copy without downloading it again. The only times it would be downloaded again are if the user refreshes the page, or if another page...

These control panels are usually not part of the website, but are part of the operating system of the server. Your client just needs an account to use the server itself.

The best solution is to NOT layer. Browsers are really designed for items to be contained within other items, not on top of each other.

Can you use word, inserting images as needed?

Now we just have to teach the beginners the meaning of that lorem ipsum stuff. :icon_cheesygrin:

IE is the worst offender when it comes to standards compliance.

Percentages are hard, unless you realize that IE and FF make it seem harder than it really is.

The average desinger applies all...

Your code contains bgcolor = #000000 in the body tag.

That makes the background black. What did you expect it to do?

White is #ffffff.

Google uses search robots to probe each ISP for web pages.

If the ISP has a "no robots" flag set, then Google skips the probe, but it will still find individual pages on those sites when pages on...

The main thing to remember is that it looks at TEXT content in the html in your web page file. It can't see stuff in css files, scripts, dynamic content, image files, database files or auxillary...

The real tools are xhtml and css. Everything else just comes up with approximations of what you want, and tries to write code in these two languages. The code is not always good.

Even Microsoft...