Stand XHTML

Document Type Definition (DOCTYPE)

Specify the DocType preferred. For maximum longevity of the code we recommend (X)HTML 1.0 Strict for most projects. For email templates we recommend HTML 4.01 Transitional.

Browser Compatibility

Select the browsers you want your site to be compatible with

Layout Width

Select “liquid” if the layout should automatically resize to fill the browser window. Choose “fixed” if the layout’s width should always remain the same.

Horizontal Position

Select the justification (position on x-axis) that your design should have in the browser window.

Vertical Position

Select the vertical justification (position on y-axis) that your design should have in the browser window.

Mobile Device Compatibility

Select yes below and we will verify that the code is verified to render as consistently as possible on devices you must specify in the comments section.

Printer Compatibility

Select yes below and we will verify that the page looks good when printed. If you select no, we will use a generic print stylesheet.

Relative Font Sizes

Where usability is of greatest importance, this option is vital. Instead of fixed font sizes which prevent some web browsers from adjusting font sizes based on user preferences, this option makes sure that if users do choose sizes other than the default, that your layout remains consistent in all cases.

Heavily Commented CSS

Notes are added to key areas or groups in the CSS file to make the code even more easy to read and edit.

Heavily Commented HTML

Notes are added to key areas or groups in the CSS file to make the code even more easy to read and edit.

Search Engine Optimisation

Baked into every project is our understanding of search engine optimization. Our code is already organized in a semantic fashion, making sure that copy (text) is highly positioned in the code and advertising or other less important content (from the search engine's perspective) is below it. No inline styles or Javascript will appear in your code, presentation/user experience effects are completely seperated from the markup.

Microformats

Semantics are very important to us. If the DocType for a project is (X)HTML we will by default incorporate microformats into the markup wherever possible. Select no below if you do not wish to support the microformats project.

CSS Sprites

Images that are typically individual files are strategically combined into a single image file to reduce HTTP transactions; the best application of this technique of this is with image-based navigations (known as the sprites technique). Reducing HTTP transactions gives better load performance and maximizes caching and image reuse — providing a better user experience and reduced server load. Select this option if you want the fastest possible page render speed and web server performance.