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I'm starting to work with sessions and cookies, typical login stuff. I have a register form page, which is recursively called by the form. ie. <form action="<?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']; ?>" method="post"> The code that runs if the form has been submitted does a number of...

Wow, thanks PixelBrusher. I can't believe it was so simple. You have no idea how many times I've spent just dragging those curves around trying to make them look halfway decent, but I couldn't get them to curve the way I wanted. Thanks again.

I don't see any problem.

Alright, so by changing <?php include('head.php') ?> to <?php $path = $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT']; $path .= "/includes/head.php"; include_once($path); ?> I've managed to correctly include the head.php file in pages of different directory levels. However, that head.php file contains all...

True. I always forget about that. But then again I always make sure my titles are well structured.

As I understand it, the two most important meta tags are "keywords" and "description".

Thanks for that. I'm a little lost though, where do I put the call statement?

Two options: 1. Add border: 0; to the reset elements 2. Change from an image to a div with a background image That's all I can really think of. If you've uploaded the site can you give us a url. It's much easier to diagnose if I can view it in the browser.

I have a PHP-based site set up with a few .php documents which are included as common code (head.php, nav.php, body_top.php. body_bottom.php) in each page. I want to move a few pages into a sub-folder, meaning the include statements (<?php include('head.php') ?>) no longer point to the right...

Yeah I think that might be the best option. It just confounds me that height:100% doesn't parse height:auto as an actual value.

I have a fairly basic layout with a left hand side bar for navigation. I've set the height of the side bar to 100% (of the body div) yet it reduces the height to fit the containing div. Within the leftnav div is another div which contains the list. In other words, I want div#leftnav to fit the...

The simplest method is to just make a 920px wide image which you can set as the background for your main div. Within that div you can create 900px wide divs which go on top of it. So you would have the following code: div#wrap { background: url(images/bg_main.gif) repeat-y center top...

You would be better off just using three divs; one for the banner, one for the menu and one for the flash content. Tables can have all sorts of messy side effects.

I don't think the line you used does anything: <!--[if lte IE]><href="ie.html" /><![endif]--> Instead, use this: <!--[if lte IE6]><link href="ie_layout.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /><![endif]--> I'm not sure if it makes a difference, but I think the "lte" condition requires you...

Those are called sub-domains, and are created by way of your web hosting control panel. Once you create a sub-domain, it should create a folder in your root directory with the same name. For example, if you create the sub-domain sub.domain.com, then the directory for that sub-domain will...

I find CuteNews is simple and flexible, and you don't have to completely redesign the site to fit your original design. I know most people prefer the likes of Joomla and other more powerful CMS's, but I just can't seem to get in the groove with them. I couldn't even get new templates to install.

The first page won't load for me, but I assume it's to do with the background image position. In your CSS or wherever your styles are defined, set the background attribute like so: background: url(<path_to_background_image>) no-repeat center top; That's assuming the background is similar to...

Compare this website with this one. Notice the difference? Key points: Keep it simple Less is more Elements such as navigation and content need to be very distinguishable

I can easily add a drop shadow to an image in Photoshop, but I'm looking for a more efficient and adaptable method for adding a drop shadow without editing the image. I tried using this tutorial, but I want the shadow to be centered, not at an angle, meaning you would see all four...

CSS body { background: #666666; } div#wrap { height: auto; margin: 0 auto; } HTML <body> <div id="wrap"></div> </body>