I hardly know where to begin. First, what you're designing is a web page, an
HTML document. It would really help you to learn something about HTML. All
that FrontPage does with regards to creating web pages is to write your HTML
for you. Regarding the first issue, let's have a look at the HTML in
question:
</td><td valign="top" width="24"></td><!--msnavigation--><td valign="top">
<p align="center"><img border="0" src="images/Big_Black_Spool_Fixed.jpg"
width="503" height="150"></p>
<p align="center"><img border="0" src="images/Big_Spool_Animation.gif"
width="148" height="244">
<p align="left">
<p align="left">
<p align="left">
<p align="left">
<p align="left"><span style="left: 99; top: 825; position: relative"><img
border="0" src="images/Homepage_SMALL_FILE.jpg" width="660" height="507"
align="right"></span>
<p
align="left"> <!--msnavigation--></td></tr><!--msnavigation--></table><
!--msnavigation--><table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0"
width="100%">
Each of the <p> tags represents a vertical space. A <p> tag is for a
paragraph. It inserts a space below it, the height of the font used in that
paragraph. If no font is specified, it uses the size of the default font of
the browser. Now, your "Homepage_SMALL_FILE.jpg" image (ironic name for an
image of over 100 KB in size) is using relative positioning to be positioned
in the page. I suspect that this happened as a result of your dragging the
image to position it. Note: not all browsers support absolute/relative
positioning with styles. You should use tables to do your positioning, which
it looks like you started out to do, but got sidetracked somehow.
As for the images having borders, let's look at the HTML there:
<p align="center" style="border: 9 solid #FF00FF; padding-top: -1;
padding-bottom: 0"><img border="0" src="images/Zipper_Text_SMALLER_FILE.jpg"
width="631" height="393"></p>
Note that the border is on the <p> tag, not on the image tag. This puts a
border around the paragraph in which the image resides, not the image. Note
the "border" attribute of the image. That's what needs to be changed
(right-click the image and select "Image Properties" from the context menu).
You can change the "border" attribute, or, if you want colors and that sort
of thing, use styles for the image.
One final note: Almost every page has a large image (over 100 KB) in it,
with nothing but text in the image. This is a tremendous waste of bandwidth,
and will make your pages take a long time to load in many browsers, as the
images have to be downloaded. There is NO reason to use an image to display
text. You would do well to get rid of them.
Good luck!
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
http://www.takempis.com
Neither a follower nor a lender be.