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I never really got past this part: :rolleyes:

You actually came really close to the answer. Once you slice it and hit save for web, there are options to have it kick out crappy absolutely positioned code. *In case I didn't make it abundantly clear, this is a very BAD way to make websites.*

Depending on the browser you're using, you can usually bring it up in the dev console and disable individual CSS properties. You could do that piece by piece until something breaks, then you know the stuff you disabled is unnecessary. Other than that, just having a good understanding of how...

The layout is nice, clean and professional. The code, on the other hand, needs help. Don't use tables for layout, even for forms. It's not what they were meant for, bloats your code, makes it harder for search engines to index the page, and makes structural changes a royal pain. Forms are...

Yes. yes, really. No

What you're asking is better done the long way: learn XHTML/CSS and just code it. There are plenty of WYSIWYG editors out there, but every last one of them spits out craptastically awful code that breaks the first time you try to...well do anything with it. Stepping off of my soapbox, what you...

If he does that, he also won't be able to scroll. This sounds like a job for: hell, I don't know. There has to be a jQuery photo scroller for mobile phones out there somewhere.

Don't need flash to do that. Like Dave said, you can do all of that with jQuery.

+1 here. Dave hit the nail on the head.

The type certainly looks better, but the color scheme, IMHO, is worse. One thing that would help a whole lot would be to change the color of the links. The default color is like a punch in the junk against the rest of the colors, and it looks like you don't know what you're doing. It isn't a...

You're using a flash template, for one.

XML is actually very similar to HTML in the way it is written. Check out the XML section at w3schools. It'll only take like 20 minutes to learn it. Everyone here would love to help you out, but not one person is going to download some random zip file from someone they don't know. Find another...

So, you want all of the benefits with none of the work? Don't even want to Google it? Sounds like you should just go with Wordpress.

Absolute is positioned according to its parent element, generally the body tag. Absolutely positioned elements scroll with the page. Fixed will position the element using the viewport as a reference. The element will not scroll with the page. Reference

Wrap the form in its own div, and float it left. Then, wrap the Details section in its own div and float it right. I'd recommend also getting rid of the tables in the form and laying it out using just the form elements and spans for the labels.

To attach the footer to the bottom of the viewport, you'll need to use position:fixed; Be sure to use a conditional comment for IE6 and below, because they don't support fixed positioning.

Hell of a design. As long as it's coded as clean as it looks, you're on the right track. :)

Instead of moving the image on hover, you could replace it with one that is shifted a few px.

Why not just replace the image with a half circle and position it against the edge?

It does that too, from the right-click menu.