Web Standards

What is a Web standard?

Web Standard provide guidance to people have access to the information online, and make web development fast and more enjoyable. Some standard Company make standard easy to some special people. Blind people may have computer can read web page to them, for the poor eyesight may have pages rearranged or magnified for easy to read.

When people develop web standard, it is should development is simplified. Using Web standards will help people ensure that all brewers will display Web site properly. Web Page that follows to the standard is easier for search engines to access and index, easier to change to other format.

W3C?

Tim Berners-Lee’ invented World Wide Web; The World Wide Web is a common space users can information to work together, it is founded in 1994, the W3C have more than 450 member organization.

The most important W3C standards are:

·        XHTML

·        CSS

·        XML

·        XSL 

·       DOM

Accessibility

Web standards can give web page greater visibility in the web searches. It is make both server and client to understand the structure of document. Compliant documents can easily be converted to other format; this is allowed for more versatile use of the information within documents on the World Wide Web.

HTML is important in web standards; disable people can use the web, Blind people can use computers that read Web pages for them. People with poor sight can rearrange and magnify standard Web pages. Simple Web standards like HTML 4 and CSS will make your Web pages much easier to understand by special devices.

Web standards helps make the content accessible to a wider range of users, including those with disabilities, poor vision, older users, and those without the software or hardware to fully view all your website content. With the markup code being cleaner (XHTML, XML, etc), specialized devices for visually impaired users can read out the content. This also allows users to customize pages to their needs using style switches and provides a printer-friendly version of Web pages.