OK, if we're going to correct it, let's correct it. Here's the original as it now reads:

Hello to all, My name is Tyler and I would like to welcome you to my website. This web site is going to be top notch from weather all the way to the best new hunting pictures that come. I would just like to thank you for vistiting my site.

I am very interested in Receiving everyones pictures of their success


Here's how it should read, without changing any content whatsoever -- just correcting the grammatical mistakes. I'll explain following the corrected version why I did what I did.

Hello to all; my name is Tyler, and I would like to welcome you to my website. This website is going to be top-notch, from allowing you to check your local weather conditions all the way to featuring the best new hunting pictures that come my way. I would just like to thank you for visiting my site.

I am very interested in receiving everyone's pictures of his or her success.


Hello to all is a stand-alone phrase; therefore, it should be separated with a semicolon since it acts as an independent clause. Obviously, an independent clause will follow (independent clauses consist of a subject and a verb -- your basic "sentence"). Independent clauses must either stop with a period and begin anew with a capitalized letter or have a comma and a coordinating conjunction, or have a semicolon placed between them.

This website is ... If "website" is to be one word (it is) in the preceding sentence, we should follow this form in this sentence as well.

...is going to be to be top-notch This is called suspended hyphenation. Both "top" and "notch" modify "website," so these adjectives should be hyphenated. The fact the modifiers aren't exactly in front of the noun they correlate to makes them suspended.

...from allowing you to check your local weather conditions all the way to featuring the best new hunting pictures that come my way.
This "balances out" the sentence equation and finishes the author's thoughts.

Fixed spelling of "visiting."

Fixed improper capitalization of receiving.

"everyone's" is possessive.

Fixed subject-verb agreement error


There you go. Undergraduate degree in journalism with an emphasis in writing news-editorial content, master's in English with an emphasis in teaching rhetoric and composition. Four years professionally writing before teaching college English for three years at our local university.