When you do mouse over on the image files first time with FF, The images
turn to blank.. They work on when u do mouse over second time..
Did u do that on purpose ?





Thanks
Hakan
http://primoris.com

On 8/15/07, Matthew Ohlman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Mark Finney wrote:
> > <snip> could people have a look in different in different browsers?
> >
> > Also comments on the CSS would be appreciated since I am just learning
> it.
> > I think I may need to use some kind of preloading technique as the roll
> over
> > images were slow to load the first time I used it...
> >
> > My version can be found at: http://helpusmarry.co.uk/jessie/
> > The original is at: http://www.jessieford.co.uk/
> >
> Hi Mark,
>
> I agree with ~dl, the site does have a very nice appearance, but
> problems will arise if you don't have any actual copy on the page.  As a
> general rule if you disable styles/images/JavaScript you should still be
> able to easily and efficiently browse the site and still get all the
> information.
>
> A few things that jump out at me:
>
> IMO, At the very /least/ you should make the image that says "Jessie
> Ford Illustrator...." inline and put an "alt" or other clarification
> tags in it.  I understand your friend  probably wants to keep the page
> how it is--so maybe you could add at the bottom of the page all the
> information contained in that picture in plain text.
>
> I think it would be better if you put the navigation images (like the
> heart on the inside pages) inline and especially with the heart put some
> text under it that says "home".
>
> Another problem you will find is that Google and other search engines
> are going to totally ignore the page.  Google likes lots of words
> (relevant ones, anyway).  ;-)
>
> You may not be looking for my opinions like these, so I will try to
> answer your original question as well.  You've got a handful of
> validation errors (XHTML and CSS) on your page.  Run it through the
> CSS[1] and XHTML[2] validators at W3C[3] and try to fix those.  Also, in
> IE6 on the home page the text is displaying on top of the images (see
> screen shot[4]) making it hard to read.
>
> It seems like you've gotten the hang of the fundamentals of coding CSS,
> so you're on the right track.
>
> [1] http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/
> [2] http://validator.w3.org/
> [3] http://www.w3.org/
> [4] http://pictures.ohlman.com/temp/mark.gif
>
> Matthew
> --
> Matthew Ohlman
> www.ohlman.com
>
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