Yep, these two divisions on the bottom here are on this page I figure a great way to let you know where you're at. But it can be used for much more.
For this I'm using a xtml  DTD (doctype) so that I can make them fixed. This is going to exicting for you all that want to emulate those css layouts... I finally figured it out.

Fixed bottom division - XHTML-  Fluid width
Scrolling content

Imagine..  now you'll be able to place a css menu on every page, and only work on it in one place.
So like I'm doing as I go I'll add another page then maybe put a link in the menu...
no more uploading every page every time you change a link.

Then using an iFrame I have changing content on the page when I want, (I'm having it change daily) by only linking the iFrame to different content  (page in web studio)... you gotta' admit that is kinda' neat right?
I can even have the iFrame change on a certain day even a certain time automatically..
That's old (chron jobs) via your cpanel, but this way I'll show you is easier....

It's going to be an exciting year , this..plus I have a whole bunch of PHP tricks & tutorials.

Well... the Amazon search box isn't on this page either. Nope.
Not only that it's not on the page called up by the AJAX script either.

It's in a iFrame on yet another different page...  I did this all in web studio, So stay tuned and I'll get this on the community wiki.
(I'm just getting bored updating the old stuff right now)

This web 2.0 is pretty neato, and it's going to open some
cool doors for you designers.

Nothing is quite as it seems.

Global Css menu Test - Ajax script -

This menu isn't actually on this page at all.
It uses a ajax include...
...kind of silly using a css menu, then use *ajax script to call it?
(*Asynchronous JavaScript and XML)
 
It is a way to use one css menu on a whole site though.

So in web studio you can use this kind of a script, then call up the menu for each page. This way, hundreds of pages, one menu..
just like the one above.

What else is happening on this page?