The norm for HTML email is to use embedded style attributes in each tag.

<p style="font-family: Verdana;">...</p>

This problem is going to be extremely difficult to diagnose and fix. One, most experienced HTML coders code directly, so telling you what to do in Dreamweaver isn't really possible. I can tell you...

The best advice for fixing validation errors is to read/understand the errors reported by the validator, and fix them. That's what the validator is for. If you don't understand the error messages,...

I realize he doesn't know any server-side languages. However, that doesn't mean the task can be done client-side. Certain things can only be done server-side, and form processing and re-mailing is...

No, you cannot. Any email solution using client-side code is unreliable, insecure, and relies on client configuration details.

Coding a submit button, the problem mentioned in your thread title,...

I would suggest that you ask the author of the script.

Are the images in the same folder as the HTML? You need to provide a path to the images. Please research relative paths, absolute paths, and the base href property.

A "script" isn't going to do it. Any interactive site which accepts user input, stores the results, and uses them to build dynamic pages, requires a server-side language and a database component. The...

Agreed. In any discussion about CSS and HTML, the very first question to ask is, "What DOCTYPE are you declaring?".

If there isn't a good answer, or if the coder doesn't know what a "DOCTYPE" is,...

You'll find I agree with you. You're right, "center" isn't in some of the newer standards. But with HTML, one standard doesn't necessarily supersede an older standard. You can code any HTML standard...

It isn't a matter of "changing minds". It's simply a matter of which HTML version, meaning schema, indicated by DOCYTPE, you are using.

The "center" tag is perfectly valid, in certain versions of...

If you want to program this yourself, then you'll need to post in the forum appropriate to whatever software development language you know or use. C#, Java, etc.

Otherwise, perhaps one of the...

No HTML file is going to give you access to the entire contents of the CD. You're going to have to look for another solution. I know there are commerical programs (document management systems) that...

The CSS for print media is not well supported. Personally, I think that's fine. If I want to print landscape, I will. In any case, I don't think there is a solution at this point in time. Have you...

You cannot force an application on the client to open. That violates the browser security model. You can configure certain helper applications, such as Acrobat Reader or Flash, to respond to certain...

Yes, that's what it sounds like. Be sure to make a backup and test the site, of course.

You mean "deprecated", right? Font tags are. Tables are not. For certain pages/applications, tables are still the best way to control layout. This forum (any forum) for instance, uses CSS...

Typically, in the absence of a particular file in a URL (the URL points to a folder), the web server is configured to deliver an "index" file inside the folder. Traditionally, this is index.html, or...

It's likely related to "relative" positioning. The position of the element is relative to the content of the parent element. I explain positioning in this article (http://www.tgreer.com/cssPOS.html)....

I don't see any of these imaginary purists whom you're addressing, but I'd imagine they'd tell you that you can have as much markup as you need in order to achieve your effect, however, you have to...

Those are called "HTML entities". Certain characters that are reserved in web development languages, or that would cause confusion to web servers, or that cannot be typed directly on the keyboard,...

Please define "sideline background". Also, are you asking for Photoshop help or HTML help?

Research the "enabled" and "readonly" attributes.

Use a DIV, with the appropriate styles applied and then toggled. My personal webpages demonstrate this, and you're welcome to view source to learn how to do this.

For example, go to my Articles...

Since usually a user configures what player he wants associated with a particular media type, there is no provision in the DOM for media-related event handlers.

However, since this is a kiosk...

If you're only using HTML and JavaScript, then you aren't doing things in a standard way. The methods that do work (such as setting the action tag of your form to "mailto:") are highly dependent on...

Again, which server-side language are you using to process the form and generate the email?

The missing piece of information is the server-side language you're using. It would be better to post in the appropriate language-specific forum rather than the general HTML forum.

I can see you put work into your visual examples, but I'm having a hard time figuring out what they mean.

However, stymiee has given you the proper starting point. First, place each of your form...

Closing this thread, since the question was answered and we're spiraling into pointless misunderstandings. This is just a housekeeping measure and doesn't imply that anyone said or did anything...

It depends on the structure of your HTML. It is possible to size container elements, such as tables and DIVs, using CSS.

After a certain period of time, you cannot edit your post.

Your page is missing a doctype, so I'm not sure which version of HTML you're writing. However, since all the tags are lowercase, I can...

Before scripts can work as expected, the page and the underlying DOM have to load. There is an "load" event, of course, which can be tied to the page, typically in the body element with the "onload"...

Not possible; not part of the CSS specification.

The HTML is correct. The CSS isn't. You should declare the smaller container to use relative positioning. Study the differences between relative and absolute positioning...

The point isn't whether a console application can be written. Please read the original question: how to start a DOS prompt and run an executable. Obviously this is impossible from HTML, and any...

That's completely typical. I really wouldn't worry about it all. Users, as a group, are used to the way the web works and understand they have to wait for a page to load before it can be fully...

It isn't impossible. It's just impossible using the web. HTML cannot execute a DOS program. HTML cannot execute anything; it's interpreted by a browser.

In HTML? No. JavaScript is a web-client language, so has no access to the DOS console. I think you're in the wrong forum... and frankly, I have no idea what forum your request would go in.

It won't be 'indexed' as "Welcome". The overall impact of that is probably too small to measure, however, in terms of 'ranking'.

In the future, for questions about SEO and SERPs, etc., please post...