steammultimedia

Photoshop is a design tool and tends to make fonts apear nicer than what they would when you put them onto a website. you need to make sure that you try and use fonts that ever machine has or the computer will just choose a font that it thinks is the closest, which maybe something that looks nothing like the font you are wanting to be displayed.

What i find is that IE that is all IE adds padding and margin to everything wither you tell it to or not and firefox does not. the best way to look at it is firefox shows you your code how it is writen and IE shows you how it thinks you want to see the code. make sure u set padding and margin to 0px that helps alot

It looks like you need to create a clear class that clears both left and right. place that class at the bottom of the area that the background is not showing.

IE6 cant handle PNG. it leave like a white mark. The best thing to do is use a gif or jpeg but. gif have a white border round everything if u use transparancy so if its on white then you are ok. if not you have to do exact placement. copy part of the back ground and the over image. it is the only way till IE6 is trully gone

It might help if you do a simple test layout of what you are trying to do first. Start with your wrapper and get your page centred on screen then break your page down into your appropriate sections. i tend to do it as a header area, content area and footer area. and work out what divs i need in each area first and wither it is best to float them right or left. looking at your CSS it looks a little muddled up expecially with the (h2) and (a) in the same area. they are both text editing items so you only really need one. all css is inherant. i tend to not have an actual (a) just sitting in the css but put it with the div like (#header a) which means this will only affect the links that are in the header area and not in the full document. people that use both tend to find that there (a) items go strange sizes as they put it into different area and forget that it takes the text value from both so if its like the text size is 1.0em for the (a) then have it also in the (#header a) with a text size 1.0em the over all size will be different for the (a) inside the header tag to one outside the header tag as it is using the text size 2 times for inside the header tag. its can be a bit hard to understand at first and i dont know if i explained it to well, but when you see how it works and start to understand it, it becomes simple. any questions about it please ask

If you could give more infomation on the code that you are trying to use then it maybe possible to help and have a go at it. But you might have to set the border to 0px.