Decorative headlines are a great way to add visual interest to web pages. You can use CSS properties to decorate headline tags in your document. Many web developers are now using image replacement techniques to display headlines graphically while not losing accessibility and search engine juice. How do you decorate your headlines?
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Then you should know what tags have been deprecated. These are HTML tags that have been deprecated in HTML 4.01. But even if there are tags that you use a lot in there, there are a lot of options you can use to get them out of your code.
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Unique animation effects as well as on old style clay cartoons make this site a real link bait and eye balls catcher.
Category: Business
Style: Cartoon Style, Flash Animated |
Category Website of day |
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Minimalistic web design, building all the attention around the works presented in the portfolio that includes marvelouse examples of photo manipulations and illustrations.
Category: Art&Photography, Web Design
Style: Clean Style |
Category Website of day |
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This web template thanks to its soft colors and vast picture exposure can serve as one of personational reputation building tools.
Category: Business
Style: Flash Site |
Category Website of day |
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Simple as it can get the layout of this site seems to be a perfection of usability and color sceme usage.
Category: Travel
Style: Minimalist Style |
Category Website of day |
Do you check the spelling of your web content? Do you proofread for grammar errors? Do you check your site for broken links?
Many web designers do all these things regularly on their websites, but they never validate their HTML. This seems odd to me, because while poor grammar and spelling can turn off readers and bad links are also annoying and can cause SEO problems, bad HTML can break your entire page. And I would think that a page that is broken would be even less appealing to most readers than a page with an occasional typo or broken link. There are many reasons why validating your HTML is important, and while the error messages that HTML validators generate can be somewhat obscure at times, it is possible to interpret them so that you can fix your pages.
So, if you’re guilty of not validating your HTML regularly, reconsider this and take some time today to validate your HTML. Your site will thank you for it.
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I have spent the last few days completely rewriting and updating the entire HTML Forms Tutorial and associated Free HTML Forms Class. You can go through these lessons one day at a time, or faster or slower as it pleases you. After you complete all the lessons in the tutorial, you will know how to build an HTML form, make it accessible, style it to look nice, validate the data, and submit it using a CGI or by mailto. If you’ve been struggling with learning HTML forms, this class and tutorial are for you!
Learning HTML Forms
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A CAPTCHA™ is a popular tool for protecting HTML forms from spammers. They work by displaying some type of question that would impossible for a computer to solve, but a person wouldn’t find difficult. The most common type of CAPTCHA is an image with text that has been warped or distorted in some way so that computers cannot read them, but humans can. The Securimage CAPTCHA is a free PHP CAPTCHA script that you can add onto your forms to protect them. It even supports adding audible codes for the visually impaired.
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Optimizing images seems less and less important these days as access speeds get higher and higher. And yet slow web pages is still one of the biggest complaints people have about the web. While I realize that all pages are different, what is your general guideline or rule-of thumb for the total size of images on one web page? WebSiteOptimization.com recommends all images should be less than 100K per page to keep the download fast. What do you think?
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