Im hoping not to use Java or a special application to do this.  Im sure HTML coding provides for this.  I also think frames play a role in this.  If it does involve frames I would assume an ugly line would not separate my graphic staying at the top and the rest of my web page.
128521
You need frameset of two horizontal frames. Top frame will contain your graphics and bottom one will link to your scrolling page. To learn more about HTML elements, go to W3C
429123
try this instead \n\n<H2 style="\nbackground-image:url(PICNAME); \n\nbackground-repeat:repeat-x">\n\nThe whitespace/returns can be removed so it is all on one line, yahoo just blocks it if I try to display it like that. See: <H2 style="background-image:url(PICNAME); background-repeat:repeat-x">
331263
◙◙ THIS YOUR BEST OPTION ◙◙\n\n◙ It is best not to use the idea above of absolute positioning. that only works well if you are absolutely certain what monitor resolution your targeted audiernce is going to use. Since there is no way to know that without creating different pages for different resolutions then you shouldn't do it. Absolute positioning should only be used when you have no other choice.\n\n◙ Instead to simply align a table with the least amount of coding do this\n\n<table align="center">\n\nor in css you can do this\n\n<style type="text/css">\nbody {\n/* Center For IE *?\ntext-align:center;\n/* Center For All Other Browsers */\nmargin:0 auto;\n}\n</style>\n\n◙ Now your table and everything else on your pages will be centered. just add text-align:left; to the elements that you don't want to be centered.\n\n<style type="text/css">\nbody {\n/* Center For IE *?\ntext-align:center;\n/* Center For All Other Browsers */\nmargin:0 auto;\n}\np,ul,ol {\ntext-align:left;\n}\n</style>\n\n//////////////////////////\n\n◙ Here are some great CSS books. read below about libraries to get these books free.\n\n► http://www.idest.com/csshacks/\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/css2...\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/095792188...\n\n◙ You can't get better books than those published by oreilly. here are their other books\n\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/...\n\nbest html reference http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_refer... best style sheet reference http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_referen... html links http://www.websitetips.com/html/... style sheet links http://www.websitetips.com/css/... html dom http://www.w3schools.com/htmldom/dom_ref...\n\n◙ Many libraries world wide have books related to the internet, web and computers in general. They also have CDs and DVDs. Go to your local public library and get the username and password for http://www.firstsearch.org/ You can look up the book yourself but they will have to order it for you. Sometimes this can take awhile if the book is checked out by someone else. After reading the books and making copies of certain pages with a photo copier simply return it to them.\n\n◙ By using firstsearch you can search for any book in the world. Some libraries might charge a small fee but most are free. Every web design book I have read was acquired in this fashion. :)
58296
There is some text on the website which is a dark grey and very difficult to read against the black background. Consider changing the color or bolding the font so it will stand out more.\n\nAlso consider offering some of the tutorials as html directly on the website. There are a number of people, myself included, who don't want to have to download a file, especially an Acrobat file.\n\nA background texture or design may help the layout of the page look even more professional. \n\nThe website is completely made from tables, though, which can load a bit slower in Internet Explorer than completely using CSS, though you seem to have a good grasp of that. Try experimenting with an all CSS site to see if it'll work for you.\n\nI noticed that the footer of the page contains an image when it could be a simple horizontal row or a border, which would also help the page to load even faster.
440058
lots of tools go the [b] route, because it's easier than actually dealing with "<"! it's no big deal, you just convert the "<" to "& lt;" and ">" to "&  gt;" and then convert it back when displayed.\n\nthe problem with most tags is:\nthe author of the content should not be the page designer who determines layout. (even if they are both you for now!!!)\n\na few simple tags are a good idea (bold, italic,...) but just allowing any tag will give you messy content!
473095
Most visual layout doesn't matter.  Frames are an exception.  Apparently it is slightly harder to index a framed site than a no-frames site.  And of course your site's navigation structure matters, because it affects how much Google pagerank is channeled to each page.
102067
you have to use the embed feature of html\n\nthis link 'll help you\nhttp://www.htmlgoodies.com/tutorials/web_graphics/article.php/3480061
593983
You don't use html for that... you use photoshop and FLASH.\n\nHTML is the language that computers read to show an entire website... every little letter of it... all the colors, fonts, etc. \nTo see an example of what HTML looks like, right click on the screen and select "view source" from the little menu that comes up...\n\nPhotoshop and Flash are programs that are made by Adobe and Macromedia, they take awhile to learn and can be kind of complicated... the best thing to do is to ask a graphic designer to design something for you and then you can use it on MySpace and Yahoo and all that other good stuff.\n\nGood luck... it can't be explained that quickly.
347454
have you just tried finding a pic like it and making your own.. \ntry this see if it works... it is embed in to the back ground the that makes it do it so you can not take it out.... if this dosent work do it your self.. http://www.blinkyou.com is a good layout generator to use..\n<style type="text/css">table {direction:rtl;}table table table {direction:ltr;}</style><a href="http://www.mypimpcodes.com" target="_blank"><img \nsrc="http://www.mypimpcodes.com/images/corner.png" alt="Myspace Codes" style="position:absolute; left:0px; \ntop: 0px;" border="0"></a>
556843
Tough question :)\n\nBest ideea (on my humble oppinion) is to avoid both horizontal and vertical scrolling. For horizontal is simple. Set the layout to a max of 770 pixels.\nIf you don't want vertical scrolling... it depends on viewer browser, how many extra toolbars he has, etc.\nTypically for 800x600 resolution a 430 pixel heigth will do the trick.\n\nAs 800x600 is (still) used only by approx 30% of users you should think how your layout will look also at higher resolutions.\nAt 1024x768 it will still look ok. Higher than this it will be like a column in the middle of the page or on the left side, deppending on your choice of content positioning.\n\nTry a self-adjusting approach. Use as much as possible CSS, avoid tables, keep content centered (both horizontal and vertical).\n\nSome nice browser statistics here:\nhttp://roselli.org/adrian/articles/browser_stats_2.asp\n\nCSS layouts here:\nhttp://blog.html.it/layoutgala/\n\nGood luck and let me know when your site is online!
175230
Antimations and sound effects are distracting and often look naff. Elegent HTML is best.  Recommend use cascading style sheets (CSS) to format your text (font, colour, etc.)  Easy to do, just save the CSS file with your webpage and then put a link in the HTML to the CSS file. They are lots of CSS website where you can download elegant CSS templates that will look very professional.
532089
Sorry, I don't understand.\n\nWhy would you want an image of a full size web page? It could be a huge picture if it's not the bit visible on screen. Why not save it as a web page? You could compile it into one .chm file using help software. Why not try to re-size the web-page using tiny fonts and switching off the images so it fits in one screen then take a screen-shot? Why not try searching the web for some sort of mad program that does exactly what you ask? Why not write yourself a program to do this if one doesn't exist? Try bribing someone on here to program it for you (you might have to offer more than 10 points for this though.)\n\nIt's all food for thought for you and 2 points for me, thanks.
218072
Launch Internet Explorer. \nSelect File | Page Setup... from the menu. \nAdjust the margins to your liking. \nClick OK.
460947
You will need a div command. If you go to about.com and search for "DIV". I would try to paste it in here, but the parser will eat it alive. From any website, you can view source to see the code that creates what you see. If you need more help, email me and I'll send you some samples...\n\nGood Luck!
601321
Regarding the menu:\n1) you need to put in line breaks. Some of the items are doubled up, and only break when they exceed the element width. Also, it looks like "Gettting started" is breaking. Shorten the line or widen the box.\n2) add a line-height to give enough space for the border - the border is overlapping the text.\n3) If you want a solid rectangle, add the purple background and border to the links element.\n4) you probably want to define #links a:visited.\n\nFor the other stuff, if you use position: absolute without a vertical position (top: nnpx;), everything is going to pile up at the top of the page.
201305
HTML: Use hotspots for every clickable part of your image. \nProgramming: Use buttons with transparency.
658870
This is a very interesting question, I would say yes, it is. I think that the frames are a little bit annoying, now days you can use layers to make your life a lot easier. If you browse popular sites (like yahoo, google, apple, etc) you'll see that they don't have frames. Old browsers don't support frames (but I'm talking about browsers in Windows 3.1 or the first IE). You are to build your site depending on your final viewers. Think of a creative way to do it. I would recomend to use Front Page if you're using windows or iWeb if you're using Mac.