The unordered list will often be placed in a div, but it don't have to. Depends on the complexity of what you are making. A good menu start:...
No need to use absolute positioning. I would stay away from that. Why would you use <hr /> between each link? If this is a menu you should use...
First, you haven't defined a doctype which means that the browser goes into quirks-mode: http://alistapart.com/stories/doctype/ Second, you are...
I can try to look closer to the problem later, but this is a design without a flexible width - use px and not %. Remove margin-left and...
Your attempt on insulting me I have no problem with based on my answer to you. But your attack on damiangoogle is far off, and your accuses...
The CSS should be really straightforward I think. Create a image as described in the article, and place it in your wrapper (I guess) with CSS....
I took a look at the original CSS (from /* Start Mac IE5 filter \*/), my "overkill" comment was based on that. If you use the faux column concept...
Hm. I'm scratching my head here to understand how this layout is made. The HTML and CSS seems to be "overkill" (lot's of hacks) for something that...
PopTart, I hope you were joking because your advices are the worst advices I have ever seen regarding menus and making web sites. helleborine,...
http://www.infoworld.com/article/06/06/14/79274_HNhateaboutwebsites_1.html
Some suggestions: 1. Put the picture inside the paragraph tags. 2. Your CSS code for your paragraphs are clearing left floats, what happens if...
If Session("AdminPriveledges") = False Then Response.Redirect ("default_2.asp?CatCode=" & rstCatItems("CatCode"))
I don't see any background color in your left box (I think your CSS is pointing to a wrong image location). Anyway, using absolute positioning...
Not sure if I understand your question correctly, but I think your answer is Faux Columns: http://alistapart.com/articles/fauxcolumns/
Separate names with a comma.
