[re_nortex]

Don't use the div tags as margin/padding around your images (such as the rotator image.) Use the margin and padding properties applied to the element that holds the rotator. Apply margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; to center rather than "align: center" (which is HTML, not CSS).

Since the main problem has already been identified a few posts up, I'll add your very good suggestions with a couple of my own.

Use a tool like tidy to unclutter the source and to spot HTML syntax errors. I was going to take a stab at it but was put off by the long lines of text and a hard to read layout of the HTML. White space is good and lines that don't occupy too much horizontal space are easier for the eye to parse.

Also there's a lengthy run of <BR> to force line breaks. This is better (and less fragile) done via CSS. I also see (not on this page) but elsewhere, a use of repeated &nbsp; sequences to force horizontal spacing which is likewise better handled with CSS.

Now that you've evidently got the crux of the problem solved, that's just some after-the-fact stylistic tweakage.

[Blogger]

Yes, I knew the breaks in the HTML were awkward. without them, everything below the rotator went underneath the rotator. HTML I know (at least the old version). Will work on my CSS skills :)