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HTML Codes and TagsWhile there's lots of discussion as to whether tables are the right tool for the job, there's no doubt that they can be very handy for laying things out on a web page. Here are some tips on how to use them for this purpose. Even the best HTML jockey has likely developed habits along the way that hinder accessibility. You may have grabbed at style sheets to alleviate your dependence on FONT formatting tags, but as you tweak your way through the HTML world, you're probably still using some renegade code that works but isn't exactly up to spec. There are many simple things you can do to make
your pages more accessible. Color: Today's Web sites are often a feast
for the eyes. The visual excitement of it all may, in fact, be part of
what draws you to the Web. But, color is a stumbling block for many who
are either color blind, have a black-and-white monitor, or have non-visual
displays. If a user has to be able to see the color to understand the
information, you - and the visitor - have a problem. If you read any book on HTML they will tell you that the [head] tag is optional. Technically speaking, it is But leaving the header out of your HTML code is just plain looking for disaster if you want anyone to actually find your page. There are literally millions of websites on the Internet these days. How do you make sure that your website is not lost in virtual obscurity? Well, there are several key elements that every great website has. |
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