Re: Can someone please help me?
I've noticed a few problems. The first is that "ScreenScrew" is listed twice on your "Hot!" page. And there is some blue text that is not clickable -- one of the fundamental rules of web usability is that blue text means link. Try never to break that rule. It confuses users, and when they see that one bit of blue text isn't a link, they assume that none of the rest of it is either.
Most of the rest of the problems are grammar and spelling. I realise that you're a young 'un and that they don't let the fifth-grade English teachers hack kids half to death with rulers anymore, but this stuff actually matters, especially when you're trying to make a buck. If you get the copy (the writing) correct, it will go a long way towards gaining user confidence. They're more likely to believe that your harmless pranks actually are harmless pranks and not some ruse to get them to download malware. As an example, you have this:
How to prank a friend:
1. Download a prank on your friends computer
2. Hide somewhere
3. Watch, and laugh!
That would be better written as:
How to prank a friend:
1. Download a prank to your friend's computer
2. Hide somewhere
3. Watch... and laugh!
Apart from that, I have to say that your design ability has come a long way over the past year. You're showing a lot more restraint, and things are looking more, well, "grown up". I'd just find a way to round the corners of the containers to give it a more polished look. If you're willing to ignore IE8 and below, you can do that entirely using border-radius in CSS. (Internet Explorer 9 will finally support border-radius.) There are hacks that will make it work in earlier versions of IE, but they're more trouble than they're worth, really. CSS will work just fine in Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari and Konqueror (not that you'd care so much about Safari or Konqueror, since the pranks are Windows-only at the moment).
“Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.” --Donald Knuth
"It was as if its architects were given a perfectly good hammer and gleefully replied, 'neat! With this hammer, we can build a tool that can pound in nails.'" -- Alex Papadimoulis (on TheDailyWTF.com)