Many web designers make the mistake of designing their documents for specific screen resolutions. When the document is displayed on a smaller resolution the page elements tend to jam together or break across unexpected lines.

I know many people these days running after W3C valid XHTML & CSS webpages but most of them don't know why should they go for it and I am writing this article to tell people why their pages should be W3C XHTML & CSS standard compliant.

PSD to HTML services emerged around the year 2004 when people started blogging on Wordress, Joomla (Mambo then) & Drupal and wanted unique designs as theme or a template in HTML/CSS.

XHMTL is the acronym for the Extensible Hyper Text Markup Language. This is the age of XHTML, and this will replace HTML very soon. A closer look reveals that XHTML and HTML 4.01 are almost identical, but XHTML is a cleaner and stricter version and a W3C recommendation. XHTML is the new wave in website design and new browsers are already supporting XHTML.