Someone please explain PSD to HTML to me.

Yes you basically described what PSD to HTML is

PSD is basically a picture in bitmap (made out of pixels) format.

There is a little complication, in that it has "layers", basically it's made of several bitmaps overlaid on top of each, but that's incidental in this application And you know what HTML is. PSD File Format

So basically you take the PSD, and cut it up into pieces to make an HTML page with the graphics in the same places as in the picture, but clickable (e.g. hyperlinks to particular pages), and usually a space for the text, etc. to be inserted.

Tables must be used only for data presentation, never for design. If they work for you that's fine but if you want to find clients and compete with others they are outdated.

And I don't see how it can mean nothing to you that there are already dozens of paid ads from experienced people offering exactly what you pretend to offer... Think about it.

1. If you ask questions about stuff you don't know - no need to comment and argue with all of them. Just read them and try to learn...

2. If you know how to build websites and have never used PhotoShop (PSD is a Photoshop file, btw) - that's absolutely fine. You are not alone

3. Not knowing that tables are for tabular data and not for design... after so many years, it's sad. No, tables do NOT work fine - only ignorant people think they do.

4. Mobile sites especially don't use tables - try to learn about responsive web design to get an idea how the same content is presented on different devices. It has nothing to do with tables... and yes, you missed the web design basics for years.

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Nowadays the expectation is that in a well designed site the content (e.g. text) and the HTML code is completely separated from the "design"; i.e. the CSS.

To get an idea of this concept I stronly recommend you visit sites like CSS Zen Garden: The Beauty of CSS Design where you can admire the same content presented in many different layouts (designs) - no tables... just solid, correct html and various CSS design applied to it.

It's not strange at all. Do you drive an automobile? (I'm going to assume yes, although you may ride the bus/bicycle/walk, you at least understand the premise of operating a motorized vehicle.) Do you know how the gasoline or diesel gets from the ground to the gas station? I'd bet not. Or even more so, do you understand the intricate details of the modern, 4-stroke engine, and "why and how" you drive forward when you mash the accelerator? Again, I'd wager no. Yes, it is quite strange indeed that someone has been driving cars for years and doesn't understand how oil is refined, or how a stoichiometric vapor is introduced to pressure and spark, to convert stored chemical energy into mechanical energy.... :confused:

Maybe my newcoming to the "internet marketing" world is clouding my judgement, but it doesn't seem logical to assume that just because there are ads for something, mean it's highly in demand, or even remotely sought after. Case in point, google AC to DC Adapter and you'll get literally millions of pages. Does that mean millions of companies are producing adapters? Not even close. Does it mean millions of people need to purchase an adapter, highly unlikely. Does it even mean that people are willing to pay online for an adapter, when they can easily purchase a replacement from the manufacturer, or a local electronics shop? Not necessarily. But thanks for the insights, you've really helped me out!

Edit:
Thank you, this is exactly the answer I was looking for. You didn't make some snide comment about the field, or about how it's hard to imagine someone who knows HTML but has never heard of building code from scratch to emulate a picture file. My sincere thanks, for not trying to assert your superiority, and just simply answering the question. You are a wonderful huiman being!