MJ Pieterse

i would suggest that you float your tables on 100%. the main advantage on using percentages is that you would style the sheet according to most people's screens. visit sitepoint.com for more info on styling on CSS. they have a huge selection on books for you to sort your problem.

also make sure that the div or table you have as your header, has no margin-top pushing it down.

you need to create a body class in your style sheet [code] body { text-align: center; } [/code]

There is another thread that could help you as well because a lot of people commented with various solutions :) [url]http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread60126.html[/url]

wow, seems like you not really getting there. i would suggest that you just create a wordpress blog and link via that.

you can try this site tutorial [url]http://www.fortysomething.ca/mt/etc/archives/006884.php[/url]

Also make sure that you are calling it from the right directory. From what i understand from your post, the first one (that doesn't show up) you call via going into the images folder and then finding the logo, whereas the second one you mention, you call it straight from …

also make sure that the picture you use as your background picture fits well in all screen resolutions. so when you have a screen of 800 x 600 you still get the main idea of the background and when you view it in higher resolutions that the image does not …

Okay, so either i'm a complete idiot or i have the right to be fully irritated. I've designed a website that runs perfectly on my local machine and internal test servers in IE and FF but when i uploaded it to our live server FF stopped reading the style sheet. …

if all else fails just create a table and style your td's accordingly. this will be the easiest solution i think :D

for your text, you need to specify this in your td as well... like so [code] <td valign="middle">Lorem Ipsum</td> [/code]

it would help if you actually say what your issue is...

if i actually understand correctly what it is that you are saying (that you want a border at the bottom of your navigation) then you just need to add the border class to your ul [code] ul{ list-style-type:none; border-bottom:2px solid #000000; } [/code]

why don't you just create a seperate page with all of that in and call it with an include function? [code] <!--#include virtual="nav.html"--> [/code] on your include page you include your javascript and styles etc..

you will need to use conditional commenting for your style sheets. make sure that it displayes correctly for webkit and mozilla and then create another style sheet for your ie style. you call it like this then on your page. [code] <link href="../style/FFStyle.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" /> <!--[if IE]> <link …

you will need to use conditional commenting for your style sheets. make sure that it displayes correctly for webkit and mozilla and then create another style sheet for your ie style. you call it like this then on your page. [code] <link href="../style/FFStyle.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" /> <!--[if IE]> <link …

I really hope someone can help me. this is mind boggling and driving me crazy! I'm busy with a site design and have a div with a background image on the page, that in essence falls inside a table that is on the master page. I've been trying to adjust …

I would agree that Dreamweaver is the best tool right now, but if you can't afford it you should try using the aviary site. they have a lot of open source online tools that you can use. aviary.com

you will have to create another style sheet (or section within your style sheet) that works with IE6 and call it with conditional commenting

if you use .net C# it is really easy. i would say much easier than useing php, mysql, ajax and javascript. you can create multiple pages with the products then and set the coding on your dropdown to show different pages / iframes when a certain item in you dropdown …

you should always try and use % and em. fixed widths are okay but fonts should always be in em. you can go to w3schools. they have good tutorials on there that follows strict web standards.

what you are asking is for us to basically explain the whole way that tables, divs and spans work?? think that you can read up on it with the web standards etc on: [url]http://www.w3schools.com/[/url] see... problem solved

the xml site map that is generated, is used for google etc to rank your website better based on all the content that you have and the relevance and linking to each page. i think the site map you are looking for will have to be set up yourself (if …

YEAH DIVS!!!! they are the best thing since sliced bread! the only time i use tables is when i'm busy with a client reporting project (once again, that is only for the stats, but the whole site is basically divs). Divs give you that extra that you don't get from …

wow... you are also in that warp zone were people believe that templates are just as good so why pay more for a designer! Difference: a template is standard and a lot of people will be using that very same template so it does not make you unique and you …

i'm not 100% sure, but my guess is that you used the special characters and not their codes when you created the pages initially, besides that, you can't use special characters (should really not) and rather use the code, for instance: " should be &quot; ' should be &middot; etc. …

i would say CSS and if you want extra stuff added to it to make it look a little more 'cool' then you should use jquery or java. I strongly suggest to never use a pure jav menu as some people have java turned off and they won't be able …

you need to set your margin on your style sheet. if you can paste your spry style sheet it will be a lot easier for people to add to that coding and to see what is wrong, instead of them having to extract your code from your page.

i'm not exactly why either.. but i know it's easier to create two style sheets and style the one according to FF and Chrome etc and then one for IE which you call via conditional commenting. it will then be easier to get everythign to display the way it should …

i normally create two seperate style sheets. the one i call normally for Firefox and Chrome etc and then use the second style sheet with it's few lines of coding to tweak it to work properly in IE i call them like this in the head section of my page …

mmm... i think you should use this and then obviously add your stuff in the div you will create. [code] #footer { position:absolute; vertical-align:bottom; margin:0 auto; width:100%; } [/code]

i'm not sure what your css looks like, but you will need two for IE and for FF: if FF etc [code] body { text-align:-moz-center; text-align:-khtml-center; } [/code] if IE [code] <!--[if IE]> body { text-align:center; } <![endif]--> [/code]

try this :) [code] #videoclips-main { position:absolute; [B] overflow: scroll;[/B] top:0%; left:0%; width:100%; height:80%; z-index:1; } [/code]

i can't view the sample link, but i would suggest that you put the style coding on your container tag for the div to align it in the center. Don't use absolute as it will not work for the layout you are looking for.

mmm... not 100% but i think that you should rather use a table with cell spacing and use divs for your coloring

i think that it has to be adjusted with your z-index. when you set your z-index, make sure that you have a position tag in your class as that could also be the reason for it not taking effect, and make sure that your navigation index is higher than the …

also just make sure to create another link for your a tag that is a:link some browsers only reads the a:link tag and ignores the a tag.

i prefer using verdana because it reads easier on screen for me. but if you have to keep it consistent for your homework project then rather stick to arial :)

just try something like: [code] a { font-size:80%; color:#000000; text-decoration:none; } a:link { font-size:80%; color:#000000; text-decoration:none; } a:visited { font-size:80%; color:#EBEBEB; text-decoration:none; } a:hover { font-size:80%; color:#666666; text-decoration:none; } [/code] just replace the colors with your own :)

you have to set your z-index on the table and the picture. to set a z-index you also need to include a position on your main style. Make sure that your z-index for your picture is higher than that of the table and if you don't know what position to …

go to [url]www.w3schools.com[/url] and check out their tutorial side. that should get you started in no time and they explain it easily enough for any one to understand.

no. with so many various screen sizes and resolutions there can not be a standard, but there is however the most common size: you can check it here: [URL="http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_display.asp"]http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_display.asp[/URL]

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Your hosting company should provide you with all your details, like your FTP details. You can try a program called WS_FTP LE to upload directly to your FTP site. It works better for me :)

i might be misunderstanding what you are saying, but put padding in your image tag [code] <img src="../Images/YourImage.jpg" style="float:right; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px;" /> [/code]

you will need a overall container CSS [code] .floatcontainerdiv { min-width:800px; max-width:100%; } .floatleftdiv { float:left; margin: 0px 0px 0px 100px; width:550px; max-width:74%; background-color: #FFFFFF; } .floatrightdiv { float:right; min-width:250px; background-color: #000000; } .content{ width:96%; padding:20px; } [/code] you can style it accordingly and then your HTML [code] <div class="floatcontainerdiv"> …

i can't really comment because you don't have all your code on here, but you might have to make sure that you do not use the same 'class names'. for instance, create a div on your style sheet called 'admin' div, that does not apply any of the effects, and …

IE keeps the scrollbar on the right hand side always, and dims it out when the page fits in the screen and it becomes active when you have to scroll, where FireFox, Chrome and Safari completely removes the scrollbar if the page fits, and only brings it in when a …

I would suggest that you create another style sheet for IE and include that with your other style sheet. always design for Mozilla etc and then seperatly add some sections to your IE style where it goes bonkers because IE can read conditional commenting [code] <link href="<%=ResolveUrl("~/style/FFStyle.css") %>" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" …

Hi, not sure if i'm posting this in the right category... i'm not sure if there is a tutorial or anything like this that exists because i've been on google for the past two weeks trying to find a tutorial that will allow me to build my own thing like …