Try to imagine being summoned to revise a code you designed several months ago. Do you think you could effortlessly remember the details of the layout, the classes, color schemes, and typesetting you placed yourself? Of course, you wouldn’t. You will see the codes as if for the first time and would have to grope your way around all the codes, with some difficulty if I might add.
Read the rest of this entry »
Archive for the ‘CSS Faqs’ Category
Sorry, but this post is not available in English
Sorry, but this post is not available in English
The numerous benefits of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) include the reduction of your file sizes as compared to the old <FONT FACE> markup, thus, saving bandwidth. In addition to this, CSS enables the faster loading of your website and better efficiency. Styles trim long hours, or days, from the process of web design. With CSS, you can carry a website overhaul if you wish in just a matter of minutes.
Read the rest of this entry »
Web developers showed enthusiasm upon Netscape’s introduction of the FONT element alongside its SIZE= and COLOR= attributes because it offers more options to lay out website documents. Likewise, web authors also rejoiced when Microsoft unveiled its additional FACE= attribute.
Read the rest of this entry »
You will find most computer screens have more width in comparison to their height. But in case of websites, it is exactly the opposite. They are much longer in height than width. From economic point of view, the vertical space is quite costly. The horizontal space, on the other hand, is very cheap. The problem here is many of us don’t even know how to utilize that space in a proper manner.
Read the rest of this entry »
This is now a universal truth that an effective Search Engine Optimization program can bring more visitors to your site in comparison to adopting a costly ad-banner program or time-consuming as well as costly pay-per-click methods for your site. The optimization of a website depends upon several factors such as maintaining web pages which are not excessively bulky in terms of file size, having a good content-to-code ratio, making use of highly relevant content and using as much text and links as you can on your web pages without spamming the search engine robots or spiders.
Read the rest of this entry »
There are host of media through which your web content can reach its intended users. They include: computer screens, handheld devices, printers, projectors and many more. Various web standards have been looking after this aspect which ensures enhanced multimedia delivery of content. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) have features that accomplish this task with ease.
Read the rest of this entry »
Learning CSS is not that difficult at all. But it always takes little bit of time when you have total command over that presentation language. Since ages web designers have been in the habit of producing table-based layouts. The resistance to any kind of change always happens. So designers find it hard to get out of the comfortable cushion of layout tables. They have been quite reluctant to adopt standard-compliant CSS techniques initially.
Read the rest of this entry »
Most websites are now better equipped to serve disabled web surfers. People with impaired vision form a considerable proportion of total disabled web users. This segment of people naturally requires a different type of web design. Adhering to standard-compliance web design helps low vision people in a big way.
Read the rest of this entry »




(2 votes, average: 4.5 out of 5)
english
español
Deutsch
français
Italiano
Português
русский









