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I understand what you're looking for. If you go to the site I was talking about, and look at how it's coded, you'll see a simple structure that's along the lines of what you're looking to do.

Try http://www.dopdf.com/

Here's a thought. Why not have him (or someone else) create a series of templates that are unique enough to be different, but generic enough to work for a range of clients and use those? Might cost a bit more in the short run, but you'll always have them, and you control the licensing.

UStream.tv?

Did you change it at some point? Google goes with what the title says when it crawls your site. Give it time. It should update.

If it's just a static site, have different pages instead of loading content from the same page. Use PHP includes for standard elements like the nav, header and footer. That way, you change it in one place and it changes across all of them. Your site should always work with or without JS...

PHP(f) = [(42) * (1/e)] * (Rails^3/ASP) In other words: who knows? It's PHP. It's been around a while.

IE9 does that with javascript sometimes. I'm not sure what causes it, though.

Don't post your questions in multiple places. 1 is enough.

Being a complete non-expert in JS, is there another script on the page that's getting in the way? Are other scripts (specifically jQuery scripts) working?

Get out of the habit of "wrapping" things in a div. Style the actual element where possible, and use divs for what they are: divisions. If you have a group of elements that are grouped together, put a div around them. For example: if you're using XHTML or HTML4, and you have a header with an h1...

Does the school not have a web server that you could subdomain from? If not, I've used these guys before: http://www.x10hosting.com/

Well, if you know or are interested in learning code, here's a really easy dropdown menu without all the crappy Spry code: http://www.webdesignforum.com/15191-css-only-dropdown-menu.html

You're living in the past, just a bit. The trick isn't what resolution to design for, but to design for all of them. Start by creating a fluid design, then use media queries to make it responsive. In other words, don't design around the size of the video. Design the site, then add the video...

The 2012 Beercamp site does something along those lines, though quite a bit more complicated. Without learning to code for yourself, the only way you're going to be able to do this is by firing up that WYSIWYG editor and drag-and-drop like it's 1997. If you're interested in taking the time to...

Another option: jQuery's .toggle() function.

There is no dimension that is suitable for all sizes. You have smartphones as small as 360x480, and 27" iMacs that are 2560x1440. You need to look into responsive web design using media queries.

I've used the :active pseudo-selector for that. It seems to work pretty well for iOS, but I've never tried it on others, though.

Negative values can be a problem, but they won't necessarily be the only problem.

I'm thinking that's more a problem with the validator expecting a number, but getting a "-" sign.