F-Man

Try putting text in your nukebillgates element and see if it is ignored. Since the ignored element we're talking about on old browser is frameset, and the one it should read is noframes.

Not possible, unless by some crazy Internet Explorer coding which I wouldn't recommend.

Well, there is no reason to "float" elements that are absolute posionned and your nav bar has no reason to be absolute positioned as well because you didn't set it any position with top, left, etc. So remove the floating and absolute posionning and it should be fine.

Do something like this: <link rel="stylesheet" href="<?php echo $_POST['sheet']; ?>" type="text/css" />. Where the 'sheet' is the name of the select tag in your form menu as well as the sheet file name, and POST the form method you used (can be changed to GET).

Not very possible... Unless you put your 4 divs inside another div (with 0 padding) that has the same color as your margin menus.EDIT: I didn't get to see your example as I was trying stuff, still, this does kinda apply.

What about Camino eh? :)Seriously, Safari is not too bad, and it might not be its fault that the page doesn't work (if Safari is what you were using, msimshkg). Just show us your code and we might give better help. =)

My guess is that browsers that don't support frames just read the text as it were some regular text in a <p />, while frames-capable browsers are set to ignore it.

Exactly; it shouldn't.

IE7 will not support the application/xhtml+xml MIME type. Link.I personnaly use a PHP script to send the correct type to browsers that support it as XHTML 1.1 and text/htlm as XHTML 1.0 to browsers that don't. =)And about tables, Dan the Prof, what you said is like saying tables are not just for making tables. Of course they should ONLY be used for tabular data. A contact list like mentionned above could be made into a table. And the message boards like these ones here are tables and rightly so; just that they also need divs to render the best possible.

The only way I got it to work was with padding, I believe. If padding: 0 doesn't work, try margin instead. Or both.

And I too don't understand; the code I posted above seemed to work in all browsers, what's wrong with it?

Wrong. html is the right selector to use when you want to style the whole window content.Remember, body is just like a normal div using the same size as the content in your page, and is treated as such in XML applications.

Marquee is not valid in any HTML version. Same for blink, and for tons of other tags (mainly Microsoft's).

Yes they do.

If your server supports PHP, use <?php include('menu_filename'); ?>.

Hm, well, first, it makes more sense to put the first paragraph inside the <center> tag. And second, I don't think HRs must be inside paragraphs.

Uh, I don't think you can set a height to a table, since it depends on the table's content.Either way, you should never have to put a table inside a table cell.Remember to use tables only for what they're meant for. To display tabular data, like a calendar, a schedule, etc.

In which case you'd do this:<p>In this paragraph we have two "bookmarks". <span id="bm1">Here is the first</span> and <span id="bm2">here is the second.</span>. This paragraph is very weird because internal links usually don't bring you to the same place.</p> Though bookmarks usually tend to be paragraphs or headings.<a> shouldn't be used cause it's purpose is to make a link. Something which isn't clickable to go somewhere else isn't a link.

<p><a href="#estonian">See the text in Estonian</a></p><p id="estonian">Tere! Minu nimi on Niina. Mina olen kakskummend neli aastat vana. </p> Fixed.I don't understand why people always put the link destination inside an achor. If your anchor doesn't have a href, then it shouldn't be an achor at all.

It's quite simple; use object, and embed as well if you want veeeery old browsers to work and don't mind making your document invalid.

That seems weird. Something tells your table won't be quite traditionnal.Anyway, try this <td> <span style="margin-right: 50px;">Text</span> <img src="www" alt="Text" width="50" height="50" style="float: right;" /></td> Change the 50px to the size of the width of your image, same for width/height valued.You might also consider placing the image as a background positionned to the right.

Absolute position your div using em/px instead of percentages. It is recommended the size of the div to have percentages, but not the area around it.

div: block-level element.span: in-line element.=)

Woa, that's weird...Tried "margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto"?

Don't wanna be spamming though eh?Remember, quality is better over quantity.