SmexyMushroom

w3schools.com/
 
and
 
Pixel2Life.com
 
PROBLEM SOVED FOR A WHOPPING: $0.00 USD
 
Shocker!!

You could try putting this at the very top of the pages he visits
 

<? $visitor = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']; if (preg_match("/192.168.0.1/",$visitor)) { header('Location: http://www.yoursite.com/yournastypage.php); } else { header('Location: http://www.yoursite.com/home-page.html'); }; ?>
 
I assume the pages are already .php extension pages
 
Edit: Im guessing there will probably be a better way using htaccess

You need a good and in depth portfolio and plenty of word of mouth advertising.

I'm sorry but I have to strongly disagree with you there. Alot of people seem to have the misconception that a degree automatically gives you better chance of getting a job.
 
Employers tend to favour experience over a degree as someone with experience has previously worked in similar roles/environments. A new graduate will not necessarily have that quality and therefore may take longer to adjust to the working environment.
 
I was lucky enough to work for the university I attended for majority of the 4 years I was there. I started off as an office admin for 6 months, then as an IT Support Tech for 3 years. As part of the IT Tech job, I was asked to help migrate their old website to Joomla.
 
As a result of working my backside off in employment throughout my time at uni, I was able to get a job before leaving uni, which I would not have been able to get if I had no experience.
 
So...if you are going to go to uni, try and get a good part time job at the same time. It will also show prospective employers that you're not a typical 'lazy student'

With regards to getting a job in web design, you would be a lot better off spending those 3 years developing your skills, putting together a solid portfolio and actively seeking a job/going it freelance. Plus you won't end up with a load of debt in 3 years time.
 
On the other hand, I went to uni, and had an awesome time and wouldn't change it for the world. I can't say it particularly gave me a big advantage when going for website design jobs (though, to be fair, it wasn't a website design qualification) but I learnt a lot from the experience. Going to university is an experience in and of itself, in many ways the academic side of it was only a small part of it for me.
 
 
Kyle

Not sure if this will help then, but here you go
 
http://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/