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That's the one I was talking about. It's actually a decent competitor to Aptana. Major problem I had with it was there was no option to change the color scheme. I like Aptana's dark color scheme. Other than that, it completely compares in features.

Aptana 3 and Notepad++ (quick edits). MS also has a new one out called WebMatrix. Been playing around with it. Almost as good as Aptana.

Holy crap: </table> </table> </div> </div> Start over from scratch.

Don't waste your time. Dipshit's a spammer. Posted the same line on another forum just to sneak in the link to his craptastic site.

Start off by not viewing it from within Dreamweaver. Live/design view sucks. Besides that, what Caldwell said.

...or just sign up for a forum and spam it with links...

Here's one: sign up for a forum, and spam it with links. Then, ask some mindless question as a smoke screen.

You could also use a service like smugmug, flickr, or picasaweb.

Lay out a row of bricks using left floated divs. For every other row, set the margin to -50% for the first div in the row. Set overflow for the container to hidden.

I get a lot of design inspiration from the client and their business, which is why I prefer local clients whose stores I can physically go to. However, my best design ideas come to me while on the crapper...no shittin'.:D

The way I do it is to slice out the stuff that needs to be images, and use CSS to position everything.

Just about any Linux flavor will be ready to go out of the box.

Floats pull elements out of the normal flow of the document and literally make them float. So, the container element in some browsers will act as if they aren't there. The clear property clears the floats, which is how the clearfix works. It puts an element after the floats to clear them. Not...

For the same reason the footer does. The clearfix just allows you to do it within the same container as the floated elements. Different way to do the same thing.

It still may not work. You'll need to use a clearfix: HTML (place after the last floated element, but within the container): <div class="clearfix"></div> CSS: .clearfix{ clear:both; height:0px; width:100%; }

That could be done with absurdly simple XHTML/CSS.

Here's a page where you can add various iGoogle widgets to a website. You might be able to find most of it there.

Hate to break it to you, but you're very unlikely to find anyone around here who will do this for free.

A lot of your errors are due to your use of XHTML syntax, but calling HTML 4.01 DOCTYPE.

Add this between the head tags: <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />