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It's a nice site... Looks very professional

Hmm well I don't actually have an installation of IE handy at the moment but I will check it out later for you. As for the font. You can never be sure that every machine will have your font installed. There is an easy work around. Pick two or three fonts that look quite similar and then use...

Don't know how to un-index them but I do know a work around. You have three choices. PHP, HTML or JavaScript re-directs. I advise PHP because it works on the server side and will be much much quicker for this task. Hopefully so quick that you will not notice the difference. If you opt for HTML...

Google usually takes about three weeks to a month to index your site, depending on the amount of links to your site. Three things that will cotribute to getting your site indexed are: 1. Incoming links. 2. Outgoing links. 3. Meta Tags. I am looking at the website in FF3 Linux and it looks...

Oh My God you are crazy! lol. How can you make that work. Here is a good website that sums up my opinion on what you have just said: http://shouldiusetablesforlayout.com/

Well it depends on how you use it. If you do this it will have no effect: <div style=""> If you do this it will change the text color in the div: <div style="color:#ccc;">

Also if you have an external stye sheet the browser caches it, where as if you have your style within your page it gets processed each time.

There is a problem with your images in FF3 and IE. Try adding this to your CSS: img{ border:none; } As for the other thing if you could show us some code we would be more able to judge. Or even a link if you have one?

I don't really know anything about flash to be honest. Can you apply CSS to a flash container? If so this CSS will make it appear in the foreground: #flash{ z-index:100; }

You could make a similar menu with CSS, JavaScript or even jQuery... That would solve your problem but it means re-doing the whole thing!

Is that valid XHTML though? I think that that has thrown up errors for me before...

That's nice. There is a display problem in Firefox 3.0.7 Linux. The last navigation item, Contact Us, has dropped down to the next line above the banner.

Ok I have written a tutorial for you. If you follow it it will teach you how to do what you want by rewriting your form. http://www.webdesignforum.com/6943-collecting-data-forms-using-php-mysql.html

What you are looking for, assuming that your are using Apache and not a Windows Server, is Mod_rewrite. With this module you can rewrite URLs. Here's a quick example of a script that renames Home as index.php: RewriteEngine on RewriteRule ^Home/?$ index.php [L,NC] This code should be placed...

The XHTML equivalent is: <hr noshade="noshade"/> But I would also go for the CSS option.

I have sent you an email.

well I'm sorry but you are going to have to rewrite the form to save the values as far as I know. I would recommend using PHP and MySQL to save the values to a database. I will write this for you, based around your current form. I'll do it later tonight when I get home. Just to note I doubt...

Are you prepared to use PHP. Thats the language that I would use to accomplish this. Check out this tutorial on collecting information from a form with PHP: http://www.tizag.com/phpT/examples/formex.php If you have difficulty understanding this whole concept just let me know! It can be...

That is essentially what MySQL does - it stores information in a text file. In my opinion Excel is like MySQL as Dreamweaver is like writing HTML. They both achieve the same thing except excel and dreamweaver use a graphic user interface. In Excel you are doing the same things - creating...

You have the right idea - I think that's possible but I've never tried. Try this: <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="http://www.website.ws/kvmlm2/css/layout-home.css"> Yes you should get the same results.