It actually looks screwy in IE8 and FF

Yep screwed up for me too in FF on a Mac.

I tried to figure it out but gave after your code annoyed me. Seriously, how can one find anything with everything labeled "text1", "text2", "text3"... etc??

Why is there CSS and javascript in the middle of your document?

Also, "<span class="text3">" should be <p> tags with a style associated to them. And "<br>&nbsp;<br>" is a no-no.

I don't have time to read through all your code and tell you how to fix everything, but I will give you a few pointers:

You're getting gaps in the header because the text in the middle td cell is taller than the height of the images in the cells on either side of it. Different browsers & operating systems render fonts differently. That might not be a big deal when it's just one line, but when you have a whole paragraph it can make a noticeable difference. The problem with the gap right td cell is also table related. Check the td background color—the problem is easy to miss, but you'll find it if you look carefully.

Your code generates a lot of errors. Run it through http://validator.w3.org/ to see what I mean. Part of the problem is that you're using the incorrect doctype for the way you're writing your markup. See http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_DOCTYPE.asp for more info. Either change your markup to match your existing doctype, or change the doctype to match your markup.

Your markup is bad all round—it's not semantically correct, it's messy, and the CSS is awful. Table based layouts have always been and will always be problematic at best, and a total nightmare at worst.

You're probably going to dislike me for saying this, but it will help you in the long run: If you're being paid to build web sites—and it seems that you are considering that this is a business related site—then you need to learn how to code properly and stop relying on CoffeeCup (or any other editor) to write your code for you. There's absolutely nothing wrong with using an editor to help you do things faster, but only if you know what you're doing first. And judging by your questions I don't think you do, at least not according to modern best practices.

Sooo, if you're going to be building more sites, do yourself a favor and spend some time getting up to speed once you get your existing projects off your plate. If you learn to write clean, cross-browser, standards complaint code you'll be doing both yourself & your clients (or employer) a huge favor. You'll also have a much greater chance of getting help via forums because, as I mentioned previously, table based layouts can be nightmarishly difficult to troubleshoot (i.e. most experienced coders aren't going to waste their time helping you fix something that was a bad practice to begin with).

Digi