Tyssen

I thought so. Read it again. If he just wanted all words on the same line, he wouldn't be talking about <br>s now would he?

Did you even read the original question?

The only thing I can think of that would cause your words to wrap onto the next line where there wasn't a break was because you've set a width on your <h1>.

It should be pointed out that the code you've posted will vary depending on what type of licence you've chosen. Better to go their site and fill out the form and get the code specific to your type of content.

They're from Slovakia. I think you'll find that Armenians have set up communities in various places around Europe and that would probably account for teams being named after the country.

I think you mean Greece. I'm not sure I want to visit a country where mixing with grease is considered a good thing.

If your layout breaks when the window is resized, you're probably going to have to start again.

Add body { margin: 0; } to your styles.

I looked in both IE6 & FF and saw your layout filling the screen unless you're talking about a certain part of it in which case you need to be more specific about what you view as being the problem. Things like "it doesn't work" don't cut it as an error description.

That tells me nothing. What's it s'posed to look like? I see your layout filling the screen. Is that not right?

After having spent a few years working with ASP, PHP annoys me, especially when bits of PHP work with PHP5 but not ealier versions. And maybe I'm looking in the wrong places, but it seems like it takes me much longer to find answers to my PHP questions than it does with ASP (or maybe I'm just forgetting how long it used to take ).

table {width:100%;height:100%}

You've got no margins in your CSS. Other than that, almost impossible to give accurate advice without seeing the actual page.

I don't know anything about how the US military operates, but you get free time when you're in the military don't ya? Are you not allowed to do whatever you want in your own free time (within reason and without breaking any laws)? I'm sure being part of an occupying force is a stressful activity; surely people need to be able to let off some stream and relax outside of their normal duties? Fair enough you should be completely focussed when you're on the job cos it's not only your life you have to think about, but that of others as well, but from a non-military person's perspective, I can't see anything wrong with having a bit of fun in your own time as long as it's not hurting anyone.

You've just copied exactly the same thing and haven't changed anything.

In cases like these, a link to an actual page is much better than just your code because it's hard to tell which bit you actually want colour applied to. Presumably, you've got two levels of menus, but you don't say which one has the problem with the colour or in which browser you're getting the problem.

It depends on the situation. <span> is an inline tag and should only be used inside block level elements to achieve different styles within a larger style. For instance, if you have a sentence in black but you want some words blue, you'd do this: <p style="color: black;">Your sentence goes here with <span style="color: blue;">these words in blue</span>.</p>Spans shouldn't be used to contain blocks of content by themselves, ie whole paragraphs - that's what <p> is for.

Sounds like an awkward workaround. I'd want to get a better look at your page with it's CSS & HTML - refer to the PM I've sent you.

How'd you manage to post a topic with no real content?

Eh? p#breadcrumb and p#date are both floated right? That means that the container that's holding them (the one with the background colour) won't expand to contain them.

Your problem is that floated elements are taken out of the normal flow of the document which means their containing elements don't actually see that they're there (this is the case in browsers that support the specs properly like Firefox - IE will incorrectly expand to contain floats). You need to clear your floats.

I dunno if it was the lack of punctuation, but that made no sense from start to finish.

The first website I ever built was a personal, blog-style site (before blog had even been coined as a term) which I kept going for 2-3 years. In between then and now I've built or worked on quite a few different sites but haven't gotten around to doing another personal site for myself.

Why the hell do people always resort to such sweeping generalisations?

When you're quoting from somewhere (as most of your post seems to be), you're s'posed to use the quote tags.