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Is it a new trend now to have a little vertical "Feedback" tab on the left or right side of a web page? I've been noticing it all over in the past couple of weeks.

This adds the menu bar to the Recipe with CSS. I tried to include a comment in the code crediting the site where I found it.

Hadn't noticed it...

Knowing what a person does, reads or watches during their spare time can tell you a lot about them. Many of my friendships began during movie showings. If you look through my top three and don't see anything you like, that's fine - it just probably won't work out between us.

I added CSS and a menu bar to my 3 page site from module 1. I used background images and colors. Tested in both IE7 and Firefox.

I used the QU page that I replicated from the first module. I added a menu bar in order to decrease the amount of scrolling for the user. This way when they go to the page they can click on the menu tab rather than scrolling all the way down the page to see the options. Having a menu bar is so much more effective for this webpage, each tab goes to the QU website for each topic.

I fixed a few of the gap issues. This is how it looks now.

I restyled my recipe using a seperate style sheet.

this was the original website from the first module. I have added another list to the bottom that should've change over, but it shows the difference between a bulleted list and the CSS horizontal menuthis was the original website from the first module. I have added another list to the bottom that should've change over, but it shows the difference between a bulleted list and the CSS horizontal menu

this was the original website from the first module. I have added another list to the bottom that should've change over, but it shows the difference between a bulleted list and the CSS horizontal menu

Here is my recipe upgraded with some CSS. The only trouble I had was getting images that I created to link to my stylesheet. So instead I just found some images via Google Images and used them as background images. I know it's not the best case, but as I'm learning, I thought it'd be alright just so I can see what happens when...

On this website you can take your chances and see what you get when you roll two die. Test your luck then go to Vegas!

Hmmm. Not quite there on this one yet. Looks like you only have one image up (1.gif) and it's of a 6!

I restyled my recipe for blueberry muffins, giving it a border, colorful headlines and some interest in the type style. I can't believe how difficult this all is!!

Looks nice - and reminds me of Willy Wonka!

Test your psychic knowledge by guessing which card the computer has chosen. A fun game to play when you're bored at work!

Still always the pink heart...

A look at some of the work of Mark Cotrupe Designs. Includes Landscape Design and Photography.

This page allows one to roll two dice and have a graphic depiction of the dice rolls for each. Thanks to Professor Halavais for steering me back in the right direction!

Not exactly what I had in mind, but meets the requirement...

Visit my recipe and leave a comment :)

My attempt at creating a header for my previously created site about Pilates.

This site offers mySQL tutorials and even shows how to create a database by making a blog.

RateMyStudents.com (hosted at http://kellyuttgrubb.nfshost.com/RateMyStudents.html) allows professors to publicly rate students. Compare notes with other professors before you select a graduate student, award a fellowship, or provide a recommendation.

I was trying to add a menu bar to my original recipe program. It's not as pretty as I'd like it, but it works! The links go back to the way the original recipe looked...

I really like a clean menu bar. Most buttons seem dated and clunky to me. Just my .02, of course. There are probably some gorgeous buttons floating around somewhere out there - I just haven't seen them in a while.

This site is very helpful for review. While I was able to complete the PHP assignments some of the concepts were a little hazy. This site is helpful if you would like further explanation. The author provides example code and breaks down each step in a way that is easy to understand. For instance. Here was one of the basic examples:\n\nLoops like these come in handy whenever you're working with long lists of things (such as jokes stored in a database... hint-hint!), but for now we'll illustrate with a trivial example: counting to ten.\n\n$count = 1;\nwhile ($count );\n $count++;\n}\n\nKind of scary-looking, I know, but let me talk you through it line by line.