savage

background popup is much better! and the about move change is good especially for the social media agree with you there, good luck with the article/site!

I think 6 out of 10. I would read it and it would have helped me if I needed it, although you may want to include snippets of the code example in the actual article to demonstrate further the difference between the code required. and yea I think fixed menu's are better, as a visitor I know where the menu is because I saw it when I landed on the page, so I don't really need it to follow me down the page, you could just extend the menu a lot, with a header for each social media website, such as "like this article? add me on linkedin.." then underneath have your linkedin profile, and connect button, and then same for facebook/twitter, under their own headings, as although your little icons are massively cute, I doubt you get a lot of clicks. (but you may do, I am just assuming). yes, the title with white background looks alot better in my opinion.

SOLVED MYSELF SORRY so you can delete this. if anyone had started reading this and is solving it much appreciated and I can share how I actually solved it myself and see how different we are

it is a very good tutorial, like the flowchart, it's not for beginners though because of the "technical" words used, and I would think they might click away instantly. also the menu on the left following you down the page is really annoying! (sorry!) and the red title heading is quite hard to read. and when you click on "these web design forums" the background image/pattern doesn't quite work. And I might extend "tuts" to tutorials. but the background looks awesome. and you could put some ads on there for cash. just my thoughts

Yes Jessica's does work. it tells the divs to act as table rows/cells so you can use "vertical-align: middle;"

I am guessing he wants to have an image aligned vertically in the middle of a div (thats not a fixed height), that floats to the left, and the <p> float to the right. A fixed height div would be simple, but the question is how to do with not a fixed height div, and that I am not sure. But thought I would try and explain it more for someone to solve

sorry late reply. Thanks very much for your advice from both of you.

ok not entirely sure what that means, but thanks for the reply and I will look into what you recommend

ah yes that would work. thanks very much. However is that accepted practice? as if you were editing/testing offline using localhost root folder then you would have to change every link to the online server every time you wanted to upload editions

Hello sorry if this is incredibly beginner, it is my first post, and couldn't find anything / didn't know what to search for I have set up a navigation menu in "core/linkmenu.php" which shows my navigation links e.g. <a href="index.php">Home</a> and included it in the first directory page index.php with "<?php include("core/linkmenu.php"); ?>" so there is a link on the index page (index.php) and all pages in the same directory level to the navigation links found in core/linkmenu.php However in my subdirectories, if I try to use <?php include("../core/linkmenu.php"); ?> it will take me to /subdirectory/index.php. and thus return an error page. as the actual page is a directory higher. so what should I do to remedy this? as I would like only 1 page that holds the navigation links and not create different linkmenu pages for each subdirectory level. Thanks very much for reading and hope you can help me out