Currently building a gaming website and have gotten the Nav Bar and Logo done but need some help with the layout and content boxes beyond that. Homepage is added in form of picture in attachments. Any suggestions would be helpful, considering this is my first website. Thanks!
Never heard of it. Site doesn't allow placing links in here, so I guess that's why. Once you have at least 10 posts then you can copy links. Just don't spam the board, I guess they check that, I can't help you out without the code.
Everytime I try to post the code it says it needs to be reviewed by a moderator and they haven't done anything in a couple of days so.... Would uploading the index.html file and CSS file be enough? I don't have hosting yet.
Ok so here you go. First, never put height on container, in your case content_wrap. Instead put it to height: auto; and just after the closing </div> for it, include <div style="clear:both"></div> in case you have floating elements in your container. Also, why did you name your header #header1, why just not #header? You're not going to have 2 headers anyway Next, it's a lot better to use listing for navigation instead of pointing to images. Better for SEO, better for bandwidth, better for everything. Learn lists. Your background is huge as well (noticing on attachment). Background isn't something you want to draw a lot of attention to (although there are exceptions). Use smaller images, patterns, colors, gradients, etc. Anything that is repeatable or just not too large in size. That would be it for now, because you didn't include much.
Had 2 headers at one point, need to fix that. Rest of the info is good. My main problem is how to design content boxes and what they should look like. I know you create them photoshop but after they are made how do you put them into say...dreamweaver?
Well you've got to know HTML and CSS to do that. Google for "PSD to HTML process" and try finding useful links. Dreamweaver won't be giving you knowledge that you can use all the time if you're using WYSIWYG. It's a lot more useful to learn and understand the code you're working on.