tblankenbeck

The Basefont tag was never part of the W3C specifications for HTML. The proper way to acheive the same effect is to use a style sheet. That being said, basefont is not a valid CSS element, so the proper way to apply default font settings would be to set the font properties in the body element (see my previous post). Will answer the other questions a little later. Have to get back to work. Todd

Steve, You are using a dizzying array of tables in your page. One rule that you have forgotten is that specifying widths in your table they must all add up. In your outermost table you have set your width to 665 pixels. In your left most column (cell) you set the width to 150 pixels, your middle column (cell) is 583 pixels, and your right most column(cell) is set to 67 pixels. Your numbers don't add up. 665 (table width) - 150 (left column) ------------------------ 515 (remaining width) - 67 (right most column) -------------------------- 448 (pixels remaining for your center column) not 583 pixels If you are going to use a table to control your page layout (very popular), you will want to take a little time to learn how to manipulate your table by spanning rows and columns. I'd be happy to help you restructure your table if you'd like. Todd :Nerd:

Dean, I can't answer your first question, but will take a stab at the second. To define a new CSS style sheet press Ctrl+Shift+E to bring up the Edit Style Sheet dialog window. From here you can create a new external style sheet or edit an existing one. To set default properties for all text on the page you would want to modify the body element (tag) by setting properties for font-family and font-size. I would strongly caution against using absolute sizing for anything in your webpage whenever it can be avoided. Your style for the body, based on what you wanted would be: >body { font-family:verdana,sans-serif; font-size:10px; } You could then override your default setting using embedded (document level) or inline styles as well as setting up generic classes for your relative size changes in your external CSS. To control your global navigation font size and type you could do any number of things. You could create a generic class called ".global" that would contain all of your font settings and then apply it to whichever container you are using for your global navigation (div or table in your case). Same would hold true for your footer. A sample using the same properties as above would be: >.global { font-family:verdana,sans-serif; font-size:10px; } Hope that helps. Let me know if I need to explain further. Todd :Nerd:

Boy you're quick! Thank you so much. I definitely please I chose TCH. Todd Rock Sign

Hi, Just joined the family but have a question about the automatic billing email that is generated. It states that you have 15 days to make payment for servies. I thought that's what I just did when I clicked the payment link at the totalchoicehosting.com website. The link took me to PaySystems where I entered my credit card information (although I was never given a confirmation screen or an opportunity to print). I just don't want to be billed twice for the same service. Do I need to follow the link in the email and fill out this information again? Thanks, Todd