Feedback on Website

[Deleted]

On the previous page, many items were said already.
The markup isn't correct atm so some browsers will show it differently.

Further then that, use some padding on the mainbox so it's not sqeezed at the edges but has some room.
Rest was said basically, ye and margin:0 auto; is enuff for centering^^

Good luck with your website!

[Fuzzykins]

Looks fine on all the browsers I see...
http://browsershots.org/http://www.s...com/fuzzykins/

[Deleted]

Never said it "showed" different, but it can be.
It's only positive feedback ofcourse

Ps: In my IE8, the website isn't centered though. Standing on the left

[Djinni]

I wouldn't bother with sprites just yet... it's alot of hard work(especially if your..."new" to them), for very little gain on such a small site.

[Fuzzykins]

Never said it "showed" different, but it can be.
It's only positive feedback ofcourse

Ps: In my IE8, the website isn't centered though. Standing on the left

Quit using IE8 -.-

[Deleted]

Quit using IE8 -.-

Ye i should!
It's a pain and always ... Grrrrrr
But since many people i design / code websites for still use IE8 and some of them still IE7.
Gotta have the browser for support

I like the header btw!

[Fuzzykins]

Ye i should!
It's a pain and always ... Grrrrrr
But since many people i design / code websites for still use IE8 and some of them still IE7.
Gotta have the browser for support

I like the header btw!

Thanks! Footer added following the "splatter over grey" style.
I need to get some content up., >.<

[Deleted]

You would be suprised how many ppl still use IE...

This is your page and your "don't use IE" attitude can pass. But if you plan to make money out of it, then you can't say to the client: "Hey, your visitors must use FF or Chrome!". You have to make it work perfectly (or 99% of it - damn IE and unsupported CSS3 functions) in all browsers.

[BicycleMafioso]

You would be suprised how many ppl still use IE...

IE9 is a very good browser. It's leaps and bounds better than Firefox 4, for instance. But that's also restricted to IE9. IE8 is a shoddy piece of junk in comparison.

[Fuzzykins]

You would be suprised how many ppl still use IE...

This is your page and your "don't use IE" attitude can pass. But if you plan to make money out of it, then you can't say to the client: "Hey, your visitors must use FF or Chrome!". You have to make it work perfectly (or 99% of it - damn IE and unsupported CSS3 functions) in all browsers.

Update your browser damnit.
It looks fine on IE9.

[Deleted]

In fact, there are even a shitload of people in the Netherlands still IE6....
That's total bollox!

Ye we update our browsers, but many people don't and our advice is that you shouldn't ignore them
Overall, you did a nice start, now the fun part begins... Tweaking the website

[Fuzzykins]

In fact, there are even a shitload of people in the Netherlands still IE6....
That's total bollox!

Ye we update our browsers, but many people don't and our advice is that you shouldn't ignore them
Overall, you did a nice start, now the fun part begins... Tweaking the website

I'll put a best viewed disclaimer at the bottom. >.<

[ukrainium]

Look into using an external CSS page. You have the exact same CSS properties in all 4 pages -- its redundant and a waste of space. You'd only have to change/modify one CSS property on one stylesheet instead of opening all 4 pages and doing the edits.

Also, I know you said you want feedback on the design and not the code, but I wouldn't advertise that you can do basic code until you take a look at this:

http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=ht...Inline&group=0

[Fuzzykins]

Look into using an external CSS page. You have the exact same CSS properties in all 4 pages -- its redundant and a waste of space. You'd only have to change/modify one CSS property on one stylesheet instead of opening all 4 pages and doing the edits.

Considering it. I'd basically just copy paste everything inside the <style></style> tags to a CSS file, correct? Then specify which CSS file through HTML?

And a lot of the errors are intentional, such as me tagging several </div>'s at the end to make sure I don't have any spillover into the footer.

"(Though I can't really code it for you unless it's basic.)"
I can't really code.
I'd consider that website basic.. *chinscratch*

[ukrainium]

Considering it. I'd basically just copy paste everything inside the <style></style> tags to a CSS file, correct? Then specify which CSS file through HTML?

Yup.

<link href="stylesheet.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

Where stylesheet.css is the name of your stylesheet. Goes between your <head> tags.

[Fuzzykins]

Yup.

<link href="stylesheet.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

Where stylesheet.css is the name of your stylesheet. Goes between your <head> tags.

Thanks ^.^
It was getting really redundant changing everything...
Transition made! Hooray for easy fixage now!

[Deleted]

I just skipped through the code and it looks pretty decent.
You written this in hand? Because... well, doing that is a waste of time. Get WYSIWYG software instead. Way more convenient.

[ukrainium]

And a lot of the errors are intentional, such as me tagging several </div>'s at the end to make sure I don't have any spillover into the footer.

You won't have any spillover into the footer until you deal with multi-column websites. Throwing random closing tags in your code is just plain wrong.

When you get into two or more column pages, use this to make sure there's no spillover:

<div style="clear:both;"></div>

[Fuzzykins]

I just skipped through the code and it looks pretty decent.
You written this in hand? Because... well, doing that is a waste of time. Get WYSIWYG software instead. Way more convenient.

I'll never learn if I use half assed software as a crutch. I'd like to think I've learned this relatively fast. I've spent about 8 hours on the website it's self.

Sorry for the double post.



You won't have any spillover into the footer until you deal with multi-column websites. Throwing random closing tags in your code is just plain wrong.

When you get into two or more column pages, use this to make sure there's no spillover:

<div style="clear:both;"></div>

No problemo. Does it really make a difference though?

Also, is it possible for me to make a separate HTML file called "Navbar" and have it contain all my Navigation Bar HTML, to clean it up a bit more, then define that file to show where it exists currently?

[ukrainium]

No problemo. Does it really make a difference though?

When you deal with float:left/right to setup your columns you pretty much have to add the clear:both div if you want to add a footer, yes. If you don't there's no easy way to make sure your footer is below your columns and centered properly without it.

WYSIWYG is definitely not cheating, but it's good you're setting yourself up to learn to hand code first. So many people rush into Dreamweaver without a clue on how to code and proper practices. A lot of these things might seem silly to you but its good to get into proper habits right away. It's hard to teach an old dog new tricks (;