Bride & Groom
Page Layouts:
(This is the Home page layout. Everything in the Home page layout and in its page areas is centered. In order to avoid scroll bars, this file has been published without frames.)
(Note on the container page: Because this file has been published without frames, and because there is no content in its container page, not all of the page layout is visible in this subdirectory. With content added, the top border would extend across the entire page.
To use this web design, save both of these files to the same folder on your hard drive:
Bride & Groom .tld file (in download dialogue box, select "save":
Bride & Groom web design
Bride & Groom .bmp file (right-click on image, save as .bmp):
Bride & Groom thumbnail
You'll notice that the above files are actually named bridegroom.tld and bridegroom.bmp. No favoritism is intended; it's just that spaces and special characters (such as ampersands) in file names can cause problems when the files are downloaded from a server.
Notes on design elements:
This web design is based on the painting by Marc Chagall found on this page of the website. On that page, you'll also find some additional background tiles made from that painting. The navigation arrows are ones used in a number of the GlobalSCAPE web designs.
If this design were intended for use only with CSB5, the new edge feature could be used. But in order to make it compatible also with CSB4, the gold edges were added to the background tiles in Paint Shop, using that program's "gold" texture as fill. These special tiles aren't in the regular collection of background tiles on the website, so I've put them below in case they'd be useful. Note that each border (top, left, right, and bottom) is sized for exactly one iteration of the tile. This includes the borders that are set not to show in the default design, in case you should decide to make any of them visible.
 (for top border)
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 (for left border)
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 (for right border)
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 (for bottom border)
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In addition, this divider line is used on most of the pages. It was made using the same gold texture as the border edges.
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A note on fonts: Throughout this web design, I've used Georgia italic font, which I think is the websafe font most suited to special occasions. If you decide to use a more ornate font on your site, the best practice is to make the text into an image and insert it onto the page as you would a picture; one option would be to scan your invitation or announcement, convert the file to a .jpeg, and add it to the page that way. If you type a non-websafe font directly onto the page, some of your site visitors will probably not see it as intended.