mscreashuns — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 16:45:12 +0000

If you are just beginning to learn the very basics of building a website (XHTML), I cannot suggest a better book than Wendy Willard's ~~HTML~~. I was searching through my library for a good reference book that I could make copies out of and ended up actually reading it (even though I had already learned XHTML). It was very in-depth, provided great examples along the way, and like many books like this, provided Progress Checks and Mastery Quizzes as well as Projects to follow along with. It's absolutely wonderful, and the appendices at the end (what I was originally interested in copying) are full of great information.

furnitureheaven — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 16:25:43 +0000

sheena24;218444 wrote: hello!
do me favoure please tell me about what requirements are needed for making a good website.

what is the role of CSS AND JAVASCRIPT in websites.

There are different ways and styles to make a good website, but first you have to decide, for who (what type of website e.g. commercial etc.) you want to make a website and/or what professional level.

In CSS, we define the layout of the website, and Javascript can be used to program the functions in the website.

zagu060807 — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 14:48:17 +0000

sheena24;218444 wrote: hello!
do me favoure please tell me about what requirements are needed for making a good website.

what is the role of CSS AND JAVASCRIPT in websites.

CSS is a method where webmasters used to design their websites by changing the background color, fonts, list styles, widths, and now, they are used to design the site itself.

Javascript is used in other methods like popups, changing the images while hovered, and other javascript methods.

websnail — Wed, 20 Jun 2007 11:53:08 +0000

Identify the function of the website, identify your target audience, research their web-behaviour and present your content with a clear common sense approach that allows the visitor to navigate easily and logically throughout your site.
Construct your HTML semantically, adhere to web standards (trying not to use HTML for layout purposes at all) and ensure cross-browser compatibility (so test test test). Adhere to accessibility guidelines thus embracing as much of your potential audience as possible irrespective of disability.
With CSS you can then address issues of layout, allowing the site to maintain its natural flow as much as possible. The complexity of your CSS will often depend on the difficulty of rendering your initial design, a design that will depend on the function of your website and target audience and nature of content.
I agree with an earlier post in that I prefer to handle dynamic elements with PHP rather than javascript.

bawebsites — Wed, 20 Jun 2007 11:20:45 +0000

Experience

kumarmadhan — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 20:03:53 +0000

For a website should be dynamic Combination of asp and javascripts with added css will be sufficient and with bit coding styles

markwiseman — Wed, 13 Jun 2007 04:57:28 +0000

Good content, accessible to human and robot readers.

webwiz — Thu, 24 May 2007 02:36:48 +0000

I am going to side with jennbell on this. "On the web, content is king."

Be warned it's a lot of work though. Coming up with something fresh and interesting on a regular basis can take a lot of time. I suggest you take a look at WordPress to get you going and making adding content easier. Many web hosts offer a one-click install via something like Fantastico - look out for this when you look for hosting.

If you have something interesting to say, people will find you. Good luck.

dizyn — Mon, 21 May 2007 08:09:57 +0000

well i think:

A Logo
A Nice good looking layout
Some good SEO knowledge.

that's all I think

jennbell — Tue, 15 May 2007 22:50:54 +0000

A topic that you know something about, that you can deliver a bunch of unique content with.
As well as the other suggestions. Also getting traffic to your site is key.
And in some cases Link Exchanges is the way to do that.