CSS 100% or HTML and CSS?
826939
CSS offers us flexibility to maintain a consistent look to all the web pages in our web site. It also decreases the size of web pages. Though in KBs it does matter in making pages load faster. Coming to cross-browser coding, it is difficult to satisfy all the browsers since they use different ways to decode the web page code. In my view 100% HTML is not a very good idea of writing web pages.
342008
Please do not use tables or frames as *layout elements*. This common abuse has long been deprecated in favor of CSS. Either learn some CSS or use a premade CSS layout. See the sources for details.\nThe following is a simple HTML 4.01 page whose body content width scales to 90% of the canvas's width unless the canvas is scaled to a width less than 400 pixels:\n\n<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"\n   "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">\n<HTML>\n   <HEAD>\n      <TITLE>My first HTML document</TITLE>\n      <LINK HREF="noscroll.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> \n   </HEAD>\n   <BODY>\n      <P>Hello world!</P>\n   </BODY>\n</HTML>\n\nIn a separate (text) file called "noscroll.css" in the same directory as the page is the text:\n\nbody {\n margin-left:10%;\n margin-right:10%;\n min-width:400px;\n border-color:red;\n border-style:solid;\n border-width:1px;\n}\n\nThe last three properties are only to make the body's border visible and are not necessary.
893597
the question is? and all browsers support HTML, while WML is a newer language..
1137827
My suggestion, learn some Java script and HTML Tables. Then your styling. =D
125114
CSS2 is a newer version and added some new pieces when the technology was able to support what they wanted to do with it.\n\n"\nCSS level 2 revision 1 (“CSS 2.1”) contains all of CSS level 1 and adds absolutely positioned elements, automatic numbering, page breaks, right to left text and other things. At this moment, February 2004, it is a Candidate W3C Recommendation.\n"\n\nAnd replacing css with javascript?? get rid of any ideas for doing this before your web career takes a nose dive.\n\n(waits for questions about CSS3 lol)
740701
You will either have to have two separate machines or you could possibly do what I do, ask friends with older machines to check out the site for you.  \n\nOf course, if you stick with plain xhtml / css then you'll likely not have any problems anywhere.  Extensions to html / xhtml are the usual culprits.
27672
It all really depends on what you are trying to do.  If your just throwing together a web site that is only a handfull of pages then PHP is fine.   If your going to want to develop anything more complicated (online shopping, blog site, etc) then Ruby on Rails is better.
719821
I wouldn't say we fiddle with preexisting layouts.  Man, you give us professionals a bad name.\n\nThe difference is simply that a web developer is supposed to focus on developing back end web applications (db integration, jsp, servlets, asp, etc), while a web designer should focus only on the front end (html coding, flash, css, java script).
185058
learn html & css - learn to write your own pages by hand it's easy - webonkey html tutorial http://www.webmonkey.com/ - w3schools http://www.w3schools.com/ watch it done http://visualtutorials.com/ free website courses http://certification.about.com/cs/testingresources/a/tutorials.htm a free html editor http://www.chami.com/html-kit/ Paid courses (best) http://www.hwg.org/\n\nbest html reference http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_reference.asp best style sheet reference http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_reference.asp html links http://www.websitetips.com/html/ style sheet links http://www.websitetips.com/css/  html dom http://www.w3schools.com/htmldom/dom_reference.asp\n\nFree Ftp Clients - http://www.trustmeher.net/freeware/cute.htm\n\nfree webspace - http://www.freewebspace.net/ , http://www.free-webhosts.com/ , http://www.webhosts4free.com/ , http://www.100-best-free-webspace.com/ be sure to get the one with the most bandwidth. bandwidth (data transfer) is more important than disk space. http://www.simplythebest.net/hosting/hosting_guide.html - http://www.web-source.net/faq_web_hosting.htm\n\nTIP: when you come to a website click VIEW at the top of your browser and click SOURCE to open up the source code of that page in notepad. Looking at the source code will help you to learn much faster.\n\nYou should also click on FILE/SAVE AS in notepad and save that source code to your hard drive. The Click on FILE/OPEN in Internet Explorer to load that code into your browser window. Now remove some of the code in notepad to see what effect it has on the page. I learned it much faster using this method.
838501
It depends on what you want to do -- art or photography. I use PS to adjust my photographs and so Elements is all I need. But, if you're doing artwork, you'll want the full-blown CS version. (Expensive!!)
175686
Write a simple page that uses your css. Call it whatever.html and run it through your web browser.\n\nRight click on the file and choose 'open with', if you cant just double click it.
65431
On a basic level, yes. Nowadays, web pages effects are defined using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), within the document itself or externally. CSS defines the effects, and often the positioning, on a web page.\n\nOn a more dynamic level, JavaScript and DHTML are useful for things like advanced page loading and real-time clocks etc. - they are also effects.\n\nIn conclusion, effects are whatever you want them to be - as long as it's not just plain text. Remember, you can define backgrounds, colors and texts using just HTML.\n\nTry http://www.w3schools.com/
907068
50% Because Most Of Them use Html
967849
HTML and CSS are basic languages you will need. Also some - very - basic PHP.\n\nFor software try a HTML editor  like Dreamweaver and Wordpress as a Content Manager
563099
Concur with the previous answer, but before you start getting dirty with tables all over your HTML code, do look at some web standards (W3C standards - as they are called)\n\nYou have a choice between using div's or tables to align web-page content. I like div's, cos the render themselves well for re-design.\n\nLearn HTML, CSS and practice sample designs with notepad as your dev environment and Firefox as your browser. As you get the grips of CSS and web-design, use editors like Macromedia's Dreamweaver
1172046
adobe photoshop or adobe CS
397249
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.