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[lobadobadingdong]

I'm currently in the process of re-building my web site, I can't figure why I can't get my lower right table's text to align to the top instead of the center. I also can't seem to figure out why my tables are so tall, I've changed the verticle size but they never move.

Can someone take a quick look at my code and help?

Any other suggestions are welcome (I'm still learning html again {through w3schools web site}, just keep in mind I haven't finished the site yet, I still need to build and add a few more pages.

edit: stupid me forgot to put the web site in.

edit: wow frontpage puts a lot of garbage in and the code is very messy. been working for 30 min. on just one page. (note: I need to learn css)

 

[SearchMaster]

Wow, your prices are excellent! My sister-in-law converted over a few hours of video last Christmas and she paid several hundred dollars.

Sorry to hijack your thread...

 

[lobadobadingdong]

That's not a hi-jacking, it's compliments like that that get word of mouth going.

I'm re-doing my web site because my original was thrown together in all of 2hrs. this one has been in progress for 2 days. I've just recently added the business document scanning, but am still waiting on some high speed scanning equipment to arrive before I can test thier speed to set prices.

 

[eklass]

you may want to consider using proper XHTML anc CSS2, which includes moving from a tables-based layout to a CSS-based layout. besides a simpler design, it semantically makes sense (relying on HTML to describe the document instead of present it, as it was originally intended). you can create quite nice sites with CSS layout whereby they'll look good in text-based browsers and ones that don't support the latest standards (as in, they're still readable). it's hard the first time designing a no-tables site, but it becomes easy as pie after that

 

[lobadobadingdong]

Originally posted by: eklass
you may want to consider using proper XHTML anc CSS2, which includes moving from a tables-based layout to a CSS-based layout. besides a simpler design, it semantically makes sense (relying on HTML to describe the document instead of present it, as it was originally intended). you can create quite nice sites with CSS layout whereby they'll look good in text-based browsers and ones that don't support the latest standards (as in, they're still readable). it's hard the first time designing a no-tables site, but it becomes easy as pie after that

I can't use what I don't know. I've looked at xhtml, and my pages appear to be complient (for the most part, I'm still cleaning up the code to bring it up to compliance) but I haven't found a CSS tutorial yet that makes any sense.