Put some sort of default welcome page in that big white frame when the page first loads - I thought I was still waiting for something to load.
I removed the “Able to learn any office product in two hours” and updated the welcome page this morning. Try hitting Refresh, all. 
I thought the buttons were too big, too. I’m going to work on that.
It looks fine to you because you’re basically using the same thing as Mozilla, World Eater.
Just a note: I’m working on getting a job that’ll train me in web development. I just wanted to show them that they wouldn’t be starting from scratch with me. 
Keep the comments coming!
Adam
I got that comment from your plain text resume, I believe. So when you get a chance, you might want to update that.
Random Thoughts …
Layout
You should be able to dump your table and put all layout into CSS. If you don’t want to do that, then make sure all of your tag attributes are done correctly. Tag attribute values should all be done within quotes.
Dump the iframe.
Use an external CSS style sheet. You can probably do the same for the JavaScript as well.
Presentation
Too many fonts. You should have no more than three.
The color scheme doesn’t make any sense. Also, if possible dump the white background for something less harsh on the eyes.
Content
What you claim to possess with with respect to your web skills is not reflected in your web site.
Do not abbreviate the date with a convention of your own.
Some of your content comes across as cocky. There is a fine line in promoting yourself and cockiness.
FWIW, use a web form for visitors who must complete it in order to grab your resume. Personally, I would like to know who’s downloading my resume.
The level of “free content” you offer about yourself vs. possibly puting the details (the actual resume) behind a web form (for downloading) should be considered in light of identity theft.
What he should’ve done IMO is have it as either a Javascript code that has two variables the “Mailto:blah” as one and then the “@x.com” as the second, join them together and *et voila * one mailto link that is spambot free, or a little bit of ASP code that would do it (if available) not that I’ve gotten around to doing this for my own yet.
TO the OP:
As an amateur website designer myself (ive done the 5 versions of my company websites going from Ani-GIFS to the current version which uses very basic CSS with a home-made (but slightly broken menu system in the client section, it refuses to close properly)) this website really would not encourage me to hire you for a couple of reasons:
- its garish, the colours do not match and the buttons are frickin’ huge.
- The Netscape thing, whilst its all nice to get high and mighty and say that Firefox is better than IE6.0, and only code so that it works properly in FF, you have to remember most of your target audience will be in IE (which works better for me anyway).
I’d suggest testing all the way down to version 4.0 of IE and a similar version of Netscape. - “but they’re on their way.” I feel sounds better as “they’re on the way.”, but that doesn’t really matter because in IE you cannot actually see your intro page’s text, I found it whilst source viewing to see how you did things.
Duckster pretty much said everything else that I was thinking
The page does not work properly in Opera 7.5. You get three lines of text and then have to scroll to read anything. I would also work on your WORD resume it opens up as 3 pages for me, the last being blank. It could definetly be condensed down to a single page as well.
I’m getting the same thing. And I am using Netscape.
Also you might want to break up the lines (72 characters per line is usually readable on most set-ups) in the text version of your resume.
And you might want to rethink posting what I assume if your home telephone number.
You may wish to resize it down for 800x600 instead of 1024x768, which is more office friendly, I dont know many offices with 17" monitors on desks YMMV though being in the US.
NCO, eh? You probably called me looking to collect a student loan…I really hate that company. 
Purely on the visual side…
The menu on the left needs a little work. I don’t mind the buttons per se, but they’re too large and the graphics are a little confusing – the lightning bolt in particular. Also, I’d advise against mixing typefaces as much as you do – the menu uses either Tekton or a knockoff of it, and nothing else does. I’d rework the buttons smaller and re-do the text labels in the same typeface as the headers. I’d also use capital I, as the lowercase one looks odd and affected.
The background graphic should either go away or be softer – text on top of it is a little hard to read.
You’re also mixing typefaces between introductory paragraphs, headlines and body copy. This is sometimes effective, but should be limited to two typefaces if you are going to do it, unless you are a graphic designer with specific reasons for what you are doing. If you want the introductory paragraph to stick out as separate from the resume or other elements, consider using italics (which are hard to read in large amounts, but okay in small ones) or setting the text apart using a horizontal rule.
As to the content…
I agree with the others that have suggested giving your long-term aspirations is not the best idea. You’re not trying to land a position doing something you already know and letting your prospective employer know that it’s not forever, you’re trying to convince someone to hire so that you can learn a job (i.e., “please invest in me”) and letting them know you don’t want to stick around so they can recoup their investment.
Leading your qualifications with your typing speed does not tell me you are looking for an IT position. Tell me what technologies you are familiar with, and drop your typing speed down lower in the list.