lm

it usually called "image rotator" and indeed makes of use of array of images. There are plenty of scrips available.

Have you tried "Get URL" action for the button (with the full path to your .pdf or .swf file?

check paths to the images online: in browser view source of the web page and see it if links to images are correct. Other than that, you can give us link to your page to get further help.

you can also post here solution self: it could help somebody with the same glitch. IE6 strangely enough keeps hanging there.

indeed, this code has no semantic sense at all: why would you need to put list into tag? If you want to highlight the whole list, create id or .class with CSS properties you have now: In CSS #highlight{ ... } in HTML: ... ... As for rounded corners - if you use some example you've found elsewhere, try to recreate it on some test page where only one div with rounded corners is and after you get this code working for you, add it to your actual page.

Again - will depend on what money you'd work for. Set yourself a level for what you'd slave for. It is a tremendous job to pull good website. Unfortunately, there are no clients who are aware of that ( those who knows are all web designers self).

when you finish writing HTML for the page, validate it before aligning anything with CSS, it will spare a lots of time ( makes no sense to fix CSS if HTML is not written correctly).

that is CSS opacity which i was suggesting as well. It always easier( and better) to use a div with background image and then apply to this div needed opacity (adding just one line in CSS ).

just in case, did you try CSS opacity instead of using .png?

try this tutorial and if it is not helping, also google your question and look for answer for your version of Flash.

I suppose you can open .fla file of the Flash button and write the script from there.

can you post a link to actual page? If not, what code you used to embed Flash? But we would rather see the page to answer.

Indeed what is already published online is open to anybody to copy (code and/or design), so there are not much options except those Ben mentioned. I can add you might consider to use Flash movie to show your work, if you use in it .jpg screenshots of your templates.

Enclose Flash in div and then position this div as any other element. Using z-ndex helps in some cases ( also to get Flash onder drop downs).

have you tried to add this line: to your meta tags, if you have no problems with bg image in IE7?

Few directions to look into: What about display color quality settings: are they the same for all of your comp? What version of IE is installed on the comp with poor image quality is seen? What extension your image has: .jpg, .png, .gif? You can try to save the image for the web in your image editor with higher quality to see if it helps.

you can set up a test directory somewhere on your own server online and upload the whole thing: in any case before going live you will need to test the website at some space online first. To stay "undecover", place your test page with dummy header. Then give us a link.

have you seen your page in other versions of IE?

if you have them thumbnails portrait and landscape why not to use lightbox script? Cut from your photos some funky stripes of equal size to use them as thumbnails as it is on lightbox example page ( see image set). There are may similar to lightbox scripts, I'm sure you can find one you prefer after search in Google.

you can also use this template to manage the thumbnails.

A few things you can also try: try export to .png format first just to see if white border still there ( but to make sure, test your page in Firefox as not all IE version support .png transparency). You can also try to place a rectangle in the background with the web page background color while in Corel before saving for the web. Further, make sure that in HTML image size is the same as size of the image you created in Corel. Create HTML page with the dark background color and place only this image to see if the white lines still there (zoom the page in browser).

basically there is no need to use extra tags to style (or position in this case) login as you can style your form ( login) applying css to it ( see some examples). So just create class or id for the login form and use float: right to float input box to the right, for example: #loginright { position:relative; float: right; } Don't forget to clear floats using clearing div after floating element.

so this is your working script :

check php syntax in this line: there should be "php" added after first ? mark me thinking.

you can try to look further for full list of IE8 bugs or just write separate conditional comments for IE8, should spare you some time.