Tham khảo tài liệu 'tự học html và css trong 1 giờ - part 60', công nghệ thông tin, đồ họa - thiết kế - flash phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | 566 lesson 18 Writing Good Web Pages Do s and Don ts Exercises 1. Try your hand at reworking the example shown in Figure . Organize the information into a definition list or a table. Make it easy for the visitor to scan for the important points on the page. 2. Try the same with the example shown in Figure . How can you arrange the information so that it s easier to find the important points and links on the page Download from LESSON 19 Designing for the Real World In previous lessons you learned about what you should and shouldn t do when you plan your website and design your pages. You also learned about what makes a good or bad website. There s another important factor that you should take into consideration and that s how to design your pages for the real world. You ve already learned that the real world consists of many different users with many different computer systems who use many different browsers. Some of the things we haven t yet addressed however are the many different preferences and experience levels that the visitors to your site will have. By anticipating these real-world needs you can better judge how you should design your pages. I also explain how you can make sure that your websites are usable for people who are disabled and must use accessibility technologies to browse the Web. In this lesson you ll learn some ways that you can anticipate these needs as well as the following Things to consider when you re trying to determine the preferences of your audience Various ways of helping users find their way around your site HTML code that displays the same web page in each of the XHTML specifications Transitional Frameset and Strict What accessibility is and how to design accessible sites Using an accessibility validator Download from 568 lesson 19 Designing for the Real World What Is the Real World Anyway You re probably most familiar with surfing the Internet on a computer that runs a specific .
