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As Chris pointed out, you really don't need relative positioning in most cases. Most times, the default will work and you can push elements around using margins. It's the best way to get cross-browser compatibility, leaves your code cleaner and uses the document flow to its maximum potential...

I like both the names, though I think AttendHub, along with its logo are better. The color scheme for AH is better, but I'm not real big on the slanted design of the nav.

You're going to have the footer problem, because with absolute positioning, the footer no longer comes after the content area in the DOM. All of the elements are given position based on your settings, and will overlap based on their z-index. They won't push one another up or down, because that...

Dude, the answer has been given. It's the same as the answer to this question. You've denied the logic behind the answer given, yet you are still asking the same questions. You have the answers you need, you just need to accept them. Absolute positioning has a very helpful and useful purpose: to...

Read up on box model. Here's an article that explains positioning specifically.

Everything Phreadee said, plus: It's cramped. There's no white space where white space needs to be. Give the text some breathing room on the right. The stopwatch image seems kind of out of place, and looks bad with the text overlapping it. Never center paragraph text - left justify it and bring...

Phreaddee's right. If you add :active to it as well as :hover, it works.

Honestly, I don't think it works. Don't get me wrong, the front page looks pretty cool. However, if you're coming to a site looking for news and reviews, what is the first thing you expect to see? News and reviews. What you've done here basically amounts to a splash page - a horrible relic from...

You'll have to get a sense for how things are coded out. What HTML elements, how the CSS is done, etc. From there, shrink your window until the design breaks or causes horizontal scroll. Once you reach that point, use the Web Developer plugin's ruler to measure the window. Set a media query for...

Chris...you're the balls dude.

Can't hurt to make it look that way... Anyway, without looking at it, I can tell you that you make it responsive like anything else. Media queries, percentage-based box model and min-height/min-width.

Pretty sure there's something like: tr:nth-child(even)

Yeah. That's where I went with it, but he's bent on JS, I assumed just for the experience. So, I thought I'd take a crack at it for the same reason.

I'm still learning JS myself. I played with it some, even tried some off-the-top-of-my-head jQuery. No dice.

CSS3 selectors to the rescue!

Most ecommerce systems have that function built in

Works well enough for a blog. Being an American political site, especially of the conservative flavor, you might consider going with the trusty red, white and blue. I'd leave the background white and pick either the red or blue for a second primary color. Use the remaining color for highlights...

Learn whatever it takes to make what you want. Don't sit there and fret over this technology or that. Just go, and learn along the way.

Just Build Websites

No problems for me in Win 7 using FF 16, Chrome 23 or IE 9