Next to the Checkout button are the two letters se which don't seem to do anything but distract.
I find the text in "about" actually difficult to read - the dark grey background and black text just don't work, and maybe a slightly larger font would help too. Whilst I am all for a "quiet" website this one seems almost somber.

I don't have alig's problem of needing to scroll - in fact the whole thing seems too high up the screen to me (I use FF3.0.11). The title is touching the top of the frame. A little more space above it would balance things better.

Love the photos of course, but again I'd like to see them just a tad larger.

I won't get into my opinions on choke collars here Mike!
I have trained my dogs, one a Friese Stabij (a Dutch retriever) and one a a Spanish breed of shepherd dog, plus other dogs over the years, including a friend's Boerboel. My favourite method and most successful is using a clicker.

I'd have a Rottie if I could but my husband doesn't like them. Anyway two dogs is (more than) enough! All dogs from a Chihuahua up need to know the humans are the boss.

Mike, I don't mind the collar an lead visible above the dog in this shot, just the little brown tail of the collar on the dog's neck.

I have seen Staffies hold position very well without the need for them being choked like this, or even having a lead on them.

Personally I prefer dogs not to be put into unnatural positions to show them off, I prefer to see the dog standing as they choose. Which in the Staffies case is very often naturally this way.

I agree with Martin, though this one is better than some of your earlier ones. Could you clone out the point of the collar on this one maybe? That is annoying me.

I like Staffies a lot and know that with good training they can be wonderful dogs. There were always Staffies and Amstaffs taking part in the courses I did with my dogs, and they were always very quick to learn, but did need an owner who was clearly the alpha.

And a very understanding missus

I had a Pentax analogue SLR (and not one of their best models at that) with only one lens, but I liked it, which is why I bought the Ds, which was effectively it's digital equivalent. Completely blind - no testing of others, no reading up on DSLRs, I never even held the Ds until it was delivered by the postman.

I bought the first Pentax because a guy in a camera shop in Albuquerque said you don't want a Canon, the Nikon is a lot of money for what it is and this is a great little camera, you wont regret buying it. I believed him, and he was right.

Only occasionally do I regret not looking around more before going for the Ds, but I like being different, even if I am looked down upon with pity by those who don't know better (Canon owners usually!).

If I were to start over I would certainly look at Nikons, and possibly Olympus, though I don't much like the 4/3rds concept, before settling on Pentax.

I did think of you as I wrote it!

I'm just beginning to toy with the idea of doing something like this. It will force me to get out and take photos for one thing, and with my husband being away a lot on business at the moment, and having way too much fun whilst he is away, will give me something to do too which hopefully is fun.

PentaxBabe thanks for the link. The safari is tempting, but we are hopefully going together next year. I shall have a look at their shorter courses in the UK though.

AKA the Sigmonster Not available in k mount.

It certainly is - it is over 6545m long with a longest span of 373.5 metres and it is 60 metres above the high tide water level.
It was really difficult to find a spot from which to photograph it without to much junk in the frame. I was quite pleased with this one though.

The temptation on a trip down the 101 is to stop and photograph every amazing bridge you cross, and there are plenty!

Thanks for that Cedric. I shall look him up. Yorkshire would be good as I could get the ferry to Hull and visit my brother in York whilst I'm over.

Anyone else?