DaveJ

You should be able to use relative positioning (relative to the #containercontent div) or use padding to position it in the correct position. Might need to make the #containercontent div wider to accomodate the image. It's difficult to suggest anything without playing around with it myself, I would be happy to try if you want to PM me your files? Dave

Using relative positioning and then moving it will always leave an empty space where the div 'would have been'. You could try nesting your div containing the image within your 'containercontent' div with your z-index still set to -1? Dave

No probs, glad I could help. Dave

Try this, I found if you replace: 'position: relative' on the 'master0' div with 'float: left' 'position: absolute' on the 'canvas0_0' div with 'float: left' and 'position: absolute' on the 'canvas0_1' div with 'float: left' You should now be able to see the header at the top of the page. Then add some extra height to the 'maincontent' div so that the text is all visible. Hope this makes sense!

Only had time to have a quick look but with regards your IE problem, I think if you add 5px of padding-bottom to h3 then it makes all your heading text visible. Only problem is that it then shifts some of your text underneath it down. You could probably fix that quite easily though. Probably another way to sort it, sorry not got time to have a longer play!

Create an anchor where you want to link to (add this line where you want the anchor to be): <a name="halfwaydownpage"></a> Then you can make a link pointing to that anchor using the normal tag: Click <a href="#halfwaydownpage">here</a> to go halfway down the page.