virtual

I do, but much like Andrea, following other webdesign peeps and not tweeting much myself.

Ay yay yay, forget absolute positioning. That takes the div out of the normal flow of the web page. You do not have to give the container div any other positioning apart from the width you want it to be and margin: 0 auto; That will center it on any screen size. For example All your other content goes within this section #container { width: 960px; margin: 0 auto; } This is just the bare bones for positioning. And not all your content has to go within tags. Position by default is static, so you don't have to declare it. Read this article on positioning, it will help you understand better. http://www.barelyfitz.com/screencast/html-training/css/positioning/

The delegate 1 email box has It is bloated so that you can enter text, more than just an email address. whereas all the other email address input boxes have this code

I agree with Wickham, I don't like the idea of reputation buttons. Most of the regulars already know those who consistantly help out others and I think everyone tries to give good advice to the best of their ability, and the negative button can be used maliciously. Just my 2 cents... P.S. Oh great, I just noticed I got over the 500 posts mark !!

I have invitations left too, as Andrea said, we waved a little but I didn't find it that great. Maybe if you are sharing documents as such it would be good. However it is still in Beta.

Tested in different resolutions on Firefox, IE7 and 8, Chrome and Safari and they all work fine. The only comment I would make is that you didn't take up my suggestion to remove the p tags and put the class on the a tags. You are adding extra unnecessary markup and the cleaner your code, the quicker it downloads and the easier it is to debug. Also your images take forever to download

Yes, that's what I was just thinking too.

@Andrea, it validates...Ben's link explains it.

I just discovered with great surprise that this is actually OK, I always thought it wasn't...?

Well it looks to me like the total width is 1000px, but lp_padd width is 800px and rp_padd is 260px, total 1060px which will not fit into the 1000px so rp_padd floats down below lp_padd.

It defaults to repeating an effect on a new layer, just right click on the layer and "Clear Layer Style", then you can add a different effect. Or as Eric said, in the top menu bar click the drop down arrow next to style and set to none. If you use the Character palette and change settings it will also remember the last settings used unless you reset to default.

Glad you fixed your problem. Great, then you'll be able to come and troubleshoot here with us

It came up in IE8 first time no problem showing IE7 standards, then I changed the browser to IE7 mode with Developper Tools and it looked fine, however when I went back to IE8 I just got the header again. Even refreshing didn't help. This time I was testing it on my old PC laptop XP Home. Wow your weather sucks compared to us, I'm in the south of Tenerife and we have 23 to 27 degrees and sunshine every day....!!! However in the north of the island, the huge volcano stops all the rain clouds so the weather is a little cooler and it rains more.

Hi, you do have a problem, the site shows fully on Mac in Firefox, Safari and Opera. On the PC it shows in Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari and IE 7 but not in IE6 or IE8. You can fix IE8 by making the browser emulate IE7. for IE6 I don't know.

Nail is not a css or html term, it's the metal thing you hammer into 2 planks to hold them together. You were not validating for other reasons, if you don't put the span within the tags it won't have the hover element, so obviously your gallery won't work. This is how you should write your li tags ></pre> <li> ????? ???? ??? ??? ???? ????? ??????? Note that the class which you had on the tag is now on the tag, and you were missing alt tags for all your images which will prevent validation. Now to the positioning of your photo gallery. As I said in the previous post If you make all your hover images the same size you do not need to give them an id, they will appear in the same place from any of the nav links.

I got the dreaded 180 seconds between posts again this morning...?

How about right here http://www.how-to-build-websites.com/

Have you looked in the trash or recycle bin, they might still be there unless you emptied it?

Thanks Eric, I will store that nugget somewhere.... When's the new boy due?

OK I found it, .stripNav ul li needed to have the margin-right changed from 2px to 1px and then it worked in Firefox. I must say I have no idea why?

Oh my, they only do it in Firefox 3.5.6 on the Mac. Shoot, I just tested on the virtual PC and even IE6 works!!! Any ideas anyone?

Hi Guys, I have been tearing my hair out over this one. I cannot figure out how to get the navigation not to drop down a line on the slider2 panel. I can only have 3 panels, anything above that stretches out across the page, but the last nav tab drops down to the next line. There is enough width, and the only thing I can think of is that is being generated by the js. http://outdoorhdtv.com/datasheets1.php

Well that's what Wickham's code will do, float your images across the page next to each other on the same line.

Just looked at your code and your problem stems from your positioning. The div#nav a:hover span have position:absolute but the containing div#nav is floated so the photos are not appearing in relation to the #nav tag but in relation to either the viewport or the site tag. The div#nav has to be position: relative so that the absolutely positioned span tag can place itself in relation to the div#nav. The css should be like this: div#nav a:hover span { position: absolute; visibility: visible; top: 140px; right: 470px; } The top and right place the span image in the same position relative to the #nav. You do not have to give each span tag a different id unless you want the image to appear in a different position. If that is the case you would need to change the top and right on the span tag with id to change the position. I hope I am making myself clear. Here is an article, which will help you understand the whole concept of positioning. http://www.barelyfitz.com/screencast/html-training/css/positioning/ and this one on absolute positioning within relative positioning http://css-tricks.com/absolute-positioning-inside-relative-positioning/

Read this http://reference.sitepoint.com/css/haslayout#