Don't Be Held Hostage! Kill Your Web Designer

Written by Tom Antion


Don't Be Held Hostage! Kill Your Web Designer by Tom Antion

No, I'm not suggesting that you yank out an AK-47 and blow your Web designer's life away. I'm using "kill" here inrepparttar same sense as you might say "killrepparttar 134543 lights" or "userepparttar 134544 kill switch." Turn off your Web designer's money-wasting flood of hostage-taking tactics.

If you read this article and can honestly say that your Web designer doesn't engage in these practices, by all means keep them around! There are, Heaven knows, precious few such designers around. But if you're like most of us, at least a few of these behaviors are likely to sound all too familiar. In that case, it's your duty to turn off your Web designer's money spigot and find someone else (or learn to do this stuff yourself; it's not that hard).

Any semi-literate eight-year-old can design a Web site. Just look aroundrepparttar 134545 Web and you'll conclude that it is being designed largely, if not entirely, by semi-literate eight-year-olds. That does not mean that these people can design a useful and successful small-business Web site, though.

Ask yourself this simple question. Can you or someone on your staff easily add navigation buttons and pages to your site and updaterepparttar 134546 contents of existing pages? If your answer is "No," then your Web designer is holding you hostage and you should kill him or her. Period.

Why shouldn't you letrepparttar 134547 Web design "expert" handle such things? Simple. You can't afford to find your business stymied while you wait for someone else, whose agenda isn'trepparttar 134548 same as yours, to findrepparttar 134549 time and inclination to fix a problem. Whether it's a typo or a product price change or a color switch or a new product you want to add to your catalog, you need to be able to control when and how these changes happen.

Web Source Web Design Tips - Cascading Style Sheets

Written by Shelley Lowery


The FONT tag is used to display your text in a specific style. Using fonts within a table requires you to addrepparttar FONT tag to each individual cell. This technique will cause your page to be larger than necessary.

By using Cascading Style Sheets, you can, not only save yourself a lot of time, but keep your page size down.

Placerepparttar 134542 following code betweenrepparttar 134543 and tags of your HTML page.

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