When buidling a website, should I create the pages with layers or tables?
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Tables! Never use layers, they screw up depending on the browser and other settings. \n\nIf you have Fireworks or Photoshop, I suggest you draw your design, slice it up, and export it as an .htm document. That way you will have to do no html coding or building a page from scratch. Here's a link that'll help you with slicing: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/fireworks/articles/layout_editing_02.html
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there are tons of htem out there if you google search div layers layouts\nive made a couple of layouts for my sites using div layers, the current layout uses like only 2 of them though.\nif you want to make your own, you just add the <div> tag at the beginning and then end it, \ni dont really remmeber, i hvnt made a div layout in a while, but im sure there are tons of tutorials out there.
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If you are talking about splitting pages into their component parts (nav, content, footer.......) then what you are looking for is server side includes (ssi).\n\nThis can be done with any page as long as your hosting company supports ssi.\n\nThese days most hosts support this and with other techs like php you can actually use what are called dynamic includes and have the included file change depending on what information is passed to the website.\n\nin general use includes as:\n\n<!--#include virtual="/blah.inc"-->\n\nor\n\n<!--#include file="blah.inc"-->\n\nThis can be a great way of keeping navigation, headers and footers repeating on every page without having to code it 'into' every page. Make a change on the included file and that change gets repeated throughout your entire site at the same time. Much quicker development times.\n\nTry to use frames as little as possible and in the worst case scenario try not to nest them as this chronically slows down the site.
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Are you using Yahoo's software to build the site or are you building some third party software? If you're using Microsoft Front Page or Adobe Dreamweaver, Yahoo is a great place to host a website. I've used it for several websites. I've never used Yahoo's software to build a real site, I've just messed around with it abit. It's not bad and will help you create a very good homebrew website.  The only drawback is when you need customer service, you have to wait in line. And if you've got the time, that's not a hassle.
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summeraize this and U should B fine&#92;\nhttp://www.masternewmedia.org/news/2006/02/11/web_content_creation_ten_approaches.htm
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Well to be honest, it sux. But as a beginer thats OKAY. In fact GOOD JOB. But u gotta improve. Always give a pretty attracting background image, it will look better and use some buttons rather text. Use dreamwaver,, its the best web designing software.\n\nNeo
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I recommend hosting on a Linux Apache server. Use HTML, and PHP for the actual programming of the website. Use a mysql database for any database requirements.\n\nThese are the most commonly used and widely support options for a website. Unless your website grows to an enormous size, any good host should be fine. Try hostgator. They're reasonable priced and offer good reliability and support.\n\nContent would totally be up to you. You can make everything from scratch, or you can use pre-made CMS or Blogging platforms. If you choose the blogging route, I recommend wordpress.
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I use Adobe Photoshop. I utilize layers and create slices. And when you go to publish, it will create the html with the sliced up images.
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you should view your pages in several browsers to make certain they llok good in all of them before making your site avail able to the general public.\n\nyour site is very generic and in internet explorer 6.0 on windows xp your text is covering up the image of the dog.\n\ni see you used microsoft word to write your pages with. word make an awful mess out of web pages. you should delete what you have done so far and start over using this\n\n★★ COFFEECUP HTML EDITOR ★★\n\n◙ Most of the professional web designers that don't know HTML and Style Sheets or don't want to take the time to type it all in by hand in notepad use Macromedia (now owned by Adobe) Dreamweaver. But Dreamweaver is difficult for beginners to catch on to.\n\n\n◙ Here is the wysiwyg html editor a beginner should use the first few times they make a site. It is much easier than Dreamweaver. Search the web for Coffeecup tutorials for help with it.\n\n☞ http://www.coffeecup.com/\n\n◙ In this editor you can write html and style sheets by hand, select the HTML tags from menus or you can use the wysiwyg (what you see is what you get) editor where you just drag things around the screen and the editor writes all the coding for you. Then all you need to then is click on FILE/SAVE AS to save it to your hard drive and upload it to your hosted web site.\n\n◙ Here is a great forum to get help with various types of HTML editors\n\n☞ http://www.webmasterworld.com/html_editors/
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Here are links to tutorials for both tables and frames.  Tables and frames can basiclly do the similar layouts .. I find the bigger difference is that with frames I can "change out" the content of a particular section with relative little code where as in Tables it would require a new web page to be authored.
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The page you have as a link uses Flash Movies which has been edited and created in Flash MX, an animation program specifically designed for web design.\nTo get a well organised site you need to decide what content you want on your site. Draw a web design tree where you can layout the pages you want in sequential order. Think about what you want and where you want it.
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use the Dreaweaver or the frontpage to add a layer over your webpage if thats what u mean by floating!!
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Get a graphic designer to design the page. It looks a little to much like a homepage right now.\n\nOne of your biggest tools will probably be the search engines. Get your developers to lose the frames. They really dont help with your search engine rankings / placement. The same seperated menu / content style can be achieved without frames.\n\nOverall, throw a little money at it and get it a little more professional looking. Your biggest move right now is to get a good design company onto it.
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The simple answer is no.\n\nYou can use some built in module, they have many theme's, page view count etc, but can't use others.
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Normally you use a database to serve up dynamic content instead of just storing 1000 flat pages.  I would go ahead and copy and paste, or come up with a series of scripts that will do it for you.
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If for professional site then get a developer to write a cms (content management system) for you.\n\nYou will have it tailored to whatever your specs are then.
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I think it's best that you "hand" code it in notepad because MSFontPage and other WYSIWYG (What you see is what you get) editors insert a lot of unnecessary lines of code that slows down the loading time. A good place to start learing is lissaexplains.com . For graphics you could use GIMP which is free (Google or Yahoo it), if you think you're serious about making a good website and have money then you might want to consider buying and learning Photoshop ($600). Tutorials for GIMP and Photoshop can be found at pixel2life.com . A good webhost is pretty hard to find but you could always start with GeoCities (ad supported).