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» XHTML (eXtended Hypertext Markup Language): An Overview
By N/A | Published 06/3/2006 | XHTML |
Many Web pages today are poorly written. Syntactically incorrect HTML code may work in most browsers even if it doesn't follow HTML rules. Browsers employ heuristics to deal with these flawed Web pages; however, Web-enabled wireless devices (such as PDAs) can't accommodate these hefty Web browsers. The next step in HTML’s evolution comes in the form of XHTML (eXtended Hypertext Markup Language), which is basically a combination of HTML and XML
» HTML And Why You Need It
By N/A | Published 03/9/2006 | XHTML |
HTML. What is it, and why do you need to know how to use it?
» HTML - Guidelines For Authoring
By N/A | Published 01/9/2006 | XHTML |
When designing your web site you want to make the visiting experience as enjoyable as possible and at the same time make it so that if the site needs to be changed in any way, the changes are not too difficult to make. You want the look to be as appealing as possible for all browsers and also make the site accessible to users with disabilities. In order to accomplish all this there are some general guidelines when creating your HTML code.
» How You Can Master HTML – Fast and Easy!
By N/A | Published 12/10/2005 | XHTML |
HTML is a coding language used to create web pages in the world wide web.

Frankly speaking, I don’t even know what is HTML when I started my internet business. I’m serious! Before this, I only know the basics in Ms Word and Ms Excel. That’s it! Two programs.
» Building Printer Friendly Pages
By N/A | Published 12/10/2005 | XHTML |

Your site looks like it's working perfectly. You've tested it with several different browsers under various resolutions. The HTML complies with the standards and your CSS is impeccable.

Even if all of the above statements are accurate, everything still might not be the way it should. We often design for screens and blissfully forget that we need to take other devices into account as well. It's surprising to notice that while printers are very widely used, a large part of designers seem to completely ignore them.



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