I probably showed photos of the adjustable feet but didn't go into any detail about how everything was leveled. Four legs on each side wasn't much to be concerned about. The 1/4" x 4" x 12' rail mounted on edge vertically was plenty stiff but did require a little bit of tweaking between the two middle legs. The feet are just 1/2" bolts with a jam nut that are screwed into a 1/4" thick steel plate that is welded to the bottom end of the legs.
The rough procedure was to use a 48" carpenter's level sitting on the tabletop to level the table in the X and y planes using the four corner feet. During this adjustment I had the four middle feet off the floor a little. I then screwed the four middle feet to the floor with just enough pressure to support the middle of the machine from moving. All jam nuts were then tightened. One side had a small sag that was adjusted out using the two middle feet. This required an 11' long piece of 3/8" 2" aluminum bar stock that I know is straight. I flip it over to check that both edges of the bar stock show no gap. You can do this with sewing thread or fishing line, but fishing line will sag quicker than sewing thread.
When that was done I placed the level on the X rails (12' axis) one at a time and made the X rails level. The gantry rail was already very close to parallel to the table surface, so I surface planed the table top into parallelism with the gantry rail. (Y axis)
The only recommendation I have for your design is to tie the legs together 4" or so off the floor and turn it into a storage shelf for sheet materials. I have nine sheets of OSB, three sheets of MDF, and some cut-offs of MDF on my lower shelf that help add mass to the machine and the sheets stay flat until needed for projects.
CarveOne
CarveOne
http://www.carveonecncwoodcraft.com