The editor I used creates absolute positioning. I haven't worked it out to use tables.
I think Nvu does
http://www.nvu.com Nvu actually originally came from the Mozilla(Firefox) guys and is open source.
What editor do you like to use?
Just want to note that there are a lot of incompatibility issues with Firefox and live stream videos on many websites.
NVU is one of the great page editor and easy to use...I personally use M$ Frontpage to do my own home page...I recommend you to download the trial version of Dreamweaver to play around:::
Here are some great tools:::
http://www.thefreecountry.com/webmaster/htmleditors.shtmlhttp://www.chami.com/html-kit/http://www.evrsoft.com/They often use exotic players that are only designed for IE unfortunately.
That could because many people still using IE, but it doesn't mean IE is stable, all browsers are not stable since they have many scripts, styles and codes etc...
I personally use IE at school, IE, NS and Firefox at home, just want to test on web design before upload to the server :wink:
So if you can do the way I did so you on the example page I PM you (and post earlier), you can center your page on the (all) browsers, and it's just simple code which not complicate and the positions are fixed by table...
But remember, table is load slower than css because:::
>>Browsers read through tables twice before displaying their contents, once to work out their structure and once to determine their content [/list]
>>Tables appear on the screen all in one go - no part of the table will appear until the entire table is downloaded and rendered[/list]
>>Tables encourage the use of spacer images to aid with positioning[/list]
>>CSS generally requires less code than cumbersome tables [/list]
>>All code to do with the layout can be placed in an external CSS document, which will be called up just once and then cached (stored) on the user's computer; table layout, stored in each HTML document, must be loaded up each time a new page downloads [/list]
>>With CSS you can control the order items download on to the screen - make the content appear before slow-loading images and your site users will definitely appreciate it[/list]
And you are using both css and table, but remember different browsers are different default settings, table is that best solution to fix the posion in Dynamic HTML (DHTML), especially on your problem over the BG-Image over..... :wink:
have fun on web design...
What is NS?
like PCTechs said NS is NetScape, and I bet you that if you are using Firefox, you won't like NS !!! Firefox is much better speed on loading page and forefox is support the International languages better than NS, for example "Thai" :wink:
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