https://www.htmlgoodies.com/tutorials/web_graphics/article.php/3480001
>_> That was the first google result?
>_> That was the first google result?
Beta Test My New Design [Pokemon Sky // Dynamic Cloud]
- Thread starter saul
- Start date
saul
"My goodness, that's odd."
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I'm guessing this is not how the image should be showing up:
![Beta Test My New Design [Pokemon Sky // Dynamic Cloud]](https://img266.imageshack.us/img266/9222/32282212sm6.th.jpg "Beta Test My New Design [Pokemon Sky // Dynamic Cloud]")
![Beta Test My New Design [Pokemon Sky // Dynamic Cloud]](https://img266.imageshack.us/img266/9222/32282212sm6.jpg "Beta Test My New Design [Pokemon Sky // Dynamic Cloud]")
Nope. :( Try refreshing. I get that every once in a while. >.x!
Greg - I looked on Google, I never saw that =O!
*clicks* Thanks anyways.
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It's too late to comment on this as the design is already implemented, but let just contribute my two cents:
Let's see, menus. The sections should be set to stretch throughout the whole menu, or add something on to there. It looks like a normal image over a category separator. The links should probably have line-height set up, or something that can separate the links from each other to make it look more organized. Can you maybe make the text bigger for the whole page itself? I use a very big monitor and your text looks small. As I'm seeing, setting it to percentages can maybe do something in global res compatibility. The layout loads slow, and I have a fast connection. Though, there are problems that bring performance down:
You need to make your CSS and JS external. Like, store them in actual .JS and .CSS files. It's actually much better like this in two ways. For one, it separates it from your HTML. Two, because the files are cached and you don't have to actually request it every time the page loads. You've got a lot of JS used, and you can probably make it go much faster if you used JPacker or a JS compressor.
Cut down the use of <font> tags and store styles that you use more than once inside of your CSS file. For that matter, cut down the use of raw HTML altogether and just have it all in your CSS. Table layouts are rather bad as well, for one that most of them come out bad coded. DIVs > TABLES.
No DOCTYPE? No encoding declared?
Let's see, menus. The sections should be set to stretch throughout the whole menu, or add something on to there. It looks like a normal image over a category separator. The links should probably have line-height set up, or something that can separate the links from each other to make it look more organized. Can you maybe make the text bigger for the whole page itself? I use a very big monitor and your text looks small. As I'm seeing, setting it to percentages can maybe do something in global res compatibility. The layout loads slow, and I have a fast connection. Though, there are problems that bring performance down:
You need to make your CSS and JS external. Like, store them in actual .JS and .CSS files. It's actually much better like this in two ways. For one, it separates it from your HTML. Two, because the files are cached and you don't have to actually request it every time the page loads. You've got a lot of JS used, and you can probably make it go much faster if you used JPacker or a JS compressor.
Cut down the use of <font> tags and store styles that you use more than once inside of your CSS file. For that matter, cut down the use of raw HTML altogether and just have it all in your CSS. Table layouts are rather bad as well, for one that most of them come out bad coded. DIVs > TABLES.
No DOCTYPE? No encoding declared?
Geometric-sama
The Manly Man of Steel
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Preloading images is not the same as loading sections in a specific order. Preloading images merely means that when they come to be used, they will already be cached. It will not force them to load first.