Stellios said:
Ive got very little PHP experience, hence most of it being HTML.
I'll just clear up this bit for you
HTML is a markup language - "Between these tags is a paragraph: <p>hello world</p>" - so it's not really a programming language as such. It just gives content some structure.
PHP on the other hand is a programming language, so for example...."If it's Thursady, let's output "<p>It's Thursday today!"</p> to the page" - in other words, it spits out HTML as a result of variables, input and so on. It can be used to produce dynamic pages whose content changes based on variables, conditions and so on.
You don't need PHP to make a website because PHP doesn't "make websites" - infact you can use PHP and never produce a website, because it's a good programming language in its own right (sort of).
"Websites" consist of the content, the HTML to organise that content by wrapping it in tags (<p>, <h1> and so on), and then CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) to tell the browser what the different tags (elements) should look like.
In terms of learning web design, I'd take a look at
W3Schools for some nice guides. But before that, I'd change the font from Times New Roman, add some more graphics, make the header image more engaging, and write some content. Yes - do the content first, *then* design the website. In my opinion, anyway
Al has some good info
here which I think also applies to you, and if you search this forum you'll also find others in your situation and you should be able to gleam some useful info from the posts
