ironass
Extreme Android User
Hello and welcome to Android Forums Dreamiie! 
Oh dear! Lets see if we can sort you out.
I don't think so, judging by your next comment.
Now you know why I put those instructions in about making a note of your kernel and firmware.
That's not the stock kernel details I'm afraid!
Without knowing your exact stock kernel details I cannot tell if you have used the correct kernel to root with or be able to suggest an alternative root kernel.
Your best bet is to flash your original, stock, Samsung, unrooted, firmware, (containing the stock, un-rooted, kernel), back on, using Odin, and start again.
Details of how to obtain your original firmware and flash via Odin are detailed in post #1, here.
If, indeed, your stock kernel is LPB, I notice that there are 2 versions offered. So it might be worth trying the other one. I also notice that they both have, "***", against them, which indicates, "problems mounting secure storage". This could be the reason that you cannot boot in which case you will have to use a kernel-less method to root your phone as described under, "Method 1", here once you have returned to your stock, Samsung, firmware.

Oh dear! Lets see if we can sort you out.
I followed the guide closely,
I don't think so, judging by your next comment.

Big mistake on my part not taking down the details of my phone.
(Actually I did a screenshot on it and I have no access to it now since it's stored in the internal memory)
Now you know why I put those instructions in about making a note of your kernel and firmware.
I remember the kernel version being something like I9100DXLPB
That's not the stock kernel details I'm afraid!
on android version 4.0.3
I used CF-Root-SGS2_XX_OXX_LPB-v5.2-CWM5-PROPER
I did the recovery mode as mentioned but did not work.
Any advice on this?
Without knowing your exact stock kernel details I cannot tell if you have used the correct kernel to root with or be able to suggest an alternative root kernel.
Your best bet is to flash your original, stock, Samsung, unrooted, firmware, (containing the stock, un-rooted, kernel), back on, using Odin, and start again.
Details of how to obtain your original firmware and flash via Odin are detailed in post #1, here.
If, indeed, your stock kernel is LPB, I notice that there are 2 versions offered. So it might be worth trying the other one. I also notice that they both have, "***", against them, which indicates, "problems mounting secure storage". This could be the reason that you cannot boot in which case you will have to use a kernel-less method to root your phone as described under, "Method 1", here once you have returned to your stock, Samsung, firmware.



