moberemk

Just a quick suggestion: set the padding values individually, rather then in shorthand.

This one's easy: IE doesn't support min-width and max-width yet. In IE7, yes, it will, but not now.

Do you know CSS? If you do, then just use CSS positioning to put a <div> tag with your text on it over the shirt.

Well, at the bottom of the gradient, it's a dark color, and then you go into the much lighter orange bar beneath it. That's what I mean-it's disjointed. Also, your link colors are too bright-blue for my tastes, but that's just me.

It's very Web2.0-ish, that's for sure. You'll want to validate your CSS-you have a few errors there, though you manage to comply with XHTML1.1 effectively, which is very good. I'm not too sure about the background colors of the tabs at the top though-the contrast between the bottom of the tab and the box beneath is really grating. And finally, on the side, you have a big, ugly, grey border on the items, particularly the header of your bookmark box. Also, bring down the brightness on your header links, and maybe rework the logo a bit. Outside of that, this is pretty good!

That won't work. Just put an empty <div> tag with clear: both; at the bottom and the dates won't stick out. Your method requires a static design, which, this being a dynamic page, this obviously isn't. You can't just go off and say to use those positioning properties because, as you may notice, those require knowing exactly where it wants to be, which you simply can't for all those different ones.

What didn't? I mean, if you used that alternate method in IE, I suppose that that may be why, because IE doesn't support the content property as of yet. If you're saying that the non-breaking space only clear: both; div at the bottom didn't work, then I don't really see why it wouldn't. I works fine when I look at it.

What do you mean? Outside of the calendar, there are no tables. He is using CSS design for it. And it's not like IE doesn't support CSS widths and heights. Also, you don't validate at w3 schools, you validate at the w3c validator. Speaking of which, [a href=\"http://validator.w3.org/check?verbose=1&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fhitech.lead2gold.org%2F\" target=\"_blank\"]here[/a]'s the link to your validation errors. You might want to clean those up, like he said.

Yes. In CSS3, you'll be able to do <a style="::hover {style}"> A better way to do that would be to give the <a> tags you want to use a different effect on, just give them a class.

I would worry more about the errors that you are getting. You seem to be using properties that don't exist, like the scrollbar properties. Worry about those first.

You're in the wrong forum for this. This should be in the third-party scripts forum. As for your question, have you deleted the install folder yet?

Interesting response, considering the fact that your navigation system there is hideously hard to use. Every time that I try to click a bubble, the bubble just jumps away. The idea behind the site might work, I suppose, but that doesn't fix the fact that your way of accessing it just doesn't.

To make it easier on yourself, just put in that /home/dir/ code as the default value in your textbox.

I've never used a framework. Besides, couldn't you just use the Third-Party scripts forum for this?

What server model are you using anyhow? That may help find problems.

The testing server is there to (a) tell the computer where, if anywhere, you want to upload your files for testing (IE if you have an FTP server you want to put your files on to test your PHP scripts). It's also there for (b) telling the computer what your server model is.

Really? That's weird. Whenever I look at a site centered like that in IE it never works. Probably the DOCTYPE thing.

IE doesn't support auto as a margin property, unfortunately. While this may be fixed in IE7, don't count on everyone upgrading to see that. You'll just have to deal with the fact that in IE your site will be to the left. Also, as for coding in shorthand, I suppose everyone has their own tastes.

You've already posted this. Mods, can you close this thread please?

Couldn't you shorten that to 0px auto; only one time? Also, if I were you, I'd go to the library and pick up a good CSS book.

Yes. You're aligning the text within the box, not the box itself.

You can't, except by modifying proprietary Windows code. It's a browser feature that you can't bypass.

Um... yeah, I can't help you here, because, as it turns out, I have absolutely NO clue what carp is.

If it's code that Dreamweaver understands (includes, dreamweaver-generated code) then it will show it. Outside of that, yeah.

It's bright red, orange, and black. The text tends to be hard to read. The site feels like it's screaming at me "I'm awesome! You should all come to visit me every day!" which it actually does (the google comment). Not to make you feel bad, but this is the first time that I've ever seen a website have an ego.