| from Jennifer Kyrnin When you have spent a lot of time on a Web design and there's a problem, it can be very annoying. But if you're consistent and careful you can learn to debug CSS and HTML problems. Then, if you want to do freelance design, what equipment do you need? And we've got three new designs in the gallery, all of which would like to know your opinions. | ![]() | In the Spotlight | Learn How to Debug Your CSS and HTML Problems It can be very frustrating to work for a long time on a design only to have it break when you upload it or have the CSS fail in various browsers. While it's impossible to anticipate all the possible errors that might happen, there are ways to narrow down your search for the causes. This checklist is one way to reduce the errors and find the reasons for them more quickly. | | Some Equipment Required Setting out to be a Web design freelancer doesn't take a lot of capital investment, but there are some things that are required beyond your good attitude. Do you have the minimum to be a freelancer? What things do you think are important to freelancing, software or hardware? | 3 New Designs for Critique What do you think of the three latest designs in the Web Design Gallery? We have a redesign of a site that was submitted a few months ago: Al Ingham // Online. There is also a photo gallery of someone's trips abroad: Aos Amigos. And finally a Web designers portfolio and site: Charles Forster Design + Marketing. All three submissions would like to hear what you think as well, so be sure to include your thoughts on the sites once you've looked at them. And I haven't received any feedback on Paws For Parrish, no one has any thoughts on this design? | Sponsored Links | ![]() |  | | Web Design / HTML Ads Advertisement |  |
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