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You're making a couple of mistakes. For general info on how to create a drop-down menu, see the 4th tutorial on my signature page. The only thing you have to change to have a horizontal sub menu is delete this line: #navDiv ul ul li { clear: left; } You should clear the left...

See the third tutorial on my signature page for general info on creating a fixed ('sticky') footer. Regarding your specific question, eelucid8, what happens if you add (much) more content to the Practice Areas section?

Please put it online and post the link here. If that's not possible, give us the whole relevant code. So from <!doctype> to </html>, but stripped of all irrelevant matters. In one code block, please.

He did it with position:absolute with left and top declarations, but there is a much easier way: float with margin. For both methods, see this tutorial: How to Position in CSS.

Admitting that it was a bad formulation won't cut it! You have to really repent your sins! Otherwise you will go to designers' hell!! :D Here are some stats.

OK, but there are several methods to make text invisible -- negative indent, negative margin, display:none, visibility:hidden, camouflage, etc. All these methods are used in legit ways as well. Google cannot ban all those sites, because all sites with multi-level menus would then have to be...

While I think that people should indeed play it legit and not put crap on the web, I find it hard to believe that bots can detect that texts have been made invisible. I would think that they can only detect massive two-way cross-site linking, which is often done by makers of crappy sites...

I almost always use WeBuilder, because of its great possibilities to create auto-completes, its very easily integrated PHP server (download), its internal preview in IE and FF without saving, its integrated FTP function, and lots, lots more. Not free, but well worth the money.

You're trying to turn me on, aren't you? :D

Don't ever use Word for web page creation!! It generates code that not even IE understands anymore!! Use tables, use iframes, I don't care, but don't even think about using Word for this job!!

Coda is indeed great. For Windows I use WeBuilder. Built-in FTP function, one-click installation of PHP server, internal preview in IE and FF, and a lot more. Great price-quality ratio, if you ask me.

Even if there are templates, you still have to know a lot about HTML, CSS and database technique to get a web shop like that up and running smoothly. Manually built: I'd say some 7000 US dollars, and that would be a starting price. However, I have seen ads of companies that specialize in...

You don't have to, but I regard it as absolutely necessary to agree on the T&C with your clients before starting a job. And what better way to communicate those than through your website? Do keep older versions, though. Your T&C will probably change over time, so in case of disputes, you...

For the non-native English speakers, of whom there are many here: what does T&C stand for?

You're asking an international audience with very varying prices. A web developing company from India will probably do it for much less money that one from the US. The question is: do you want to be able to speak to the people vis-a-vis, or do trust them enough to do the business entirely over...

If you mean online, you can't do that with Kompozer.

Kompozer cannot run under Ubuntu?

Also, Windows 7 really seems to be a decent OS -- I here nothing but good reports about it, from users. However, if you really wanna try Ubuntu, you should try Kompozer as editor.

I wouldn't set my hopes too high if I were you.

Looks nice! But folks should not use IE8 or lower: http://prntscr.com/3rc04.