Designing Web Sites to be Disability Friendly - Web Design tutorial

Category: Web Design tutorials > Usability - Difficulty:

These are few tips that have helped me out in the transition from table-based web design to standards compliant css based layouts.

This tutorial teaches you step by step of how you can use simple proven techniques to optimise your entire web design workflow meaning you can stick to a solid routine when working on your projects in effect giving you the extra time and efficiency to take on more work and please every one of you’re client’s requests in a timely fashion. Images are also provided.

This tutorial shows you how to build your very own favicons and how to incorporate them into your websites. For those of you who are unsure what favicons are you can see an example in the attachment above. Favicons are supported in most of todays browsers and are an attractive feature to any website making them stand out from the crowd. They are by no means a necessity but really do help to enforce your sites theme.

This tutorial will teach you how to create an inline fluid navigation with CSS and XHTML.

Over 15% of the population have a learning disability (LD). In addition, a sizable percentage of the population is physically challenged or has related problems. Making your page accessible means bearing in mind that not all of the visitors to your web site will be viewing it on a monitor and navigating with a mouse. A clear, well-formatted site, with easy words, can make it easier on everyone.