It’s been something that designers have wanted better control of ever since CSS started to be considered the best way to layout HTML pages: table style grids. A quick review of the options shows there could be a few drawbacks of the method.

With the advent of Internet Explorer 7, there is now little choice but to create separate style sheets for different browsers, at least for a moderately complex visual design or layout. This post explores the need for change, and where this approach could go.

At work a client received an email from someone asking why their site wasn’t “speech enabled”. This person said they were blind, and found the talking-browser product helpful, and why wasn’t the site speech-enabled. Should it be?

Some of the things you have to deal with in terms of browser/system compatibility are just getting stranger and stranger. It’s not just code, you have to be careful what words you use. Find out which famous anti-virus product invisibly removes web content.