Archive for the ‘forex’ Category

Expand your business with web standards conformance. November 15th, 2009

admin

44Web standards allow you to increase the searchability of your financial sites. Google has been dubbed the greatest blind user out there on the web, because it (as well as other search engines) are particularly partial to indexing standards-compliant sites.

Break the “build, break, re-build” cycle. It is important to ensure forward compatibility of every website regardless if it concerns loans, real estate or money in general, with any new browser releases: your CSS-based financial site will be displayed accurately in future versions of today browsers. With table-based sites you never know what may happen. Along with the constant evolution of (standards compliant) browsers the performance of non-standards sites decreases. This phenomen is often described as “perpetual obsolescence”.

You can also save money by simplifying your design requirements. Compliant financial websites have an improved chance of rendering properly on all resolution and monitor sizes, while still maintaining design integrity that was originally intended for them.

Not only can you improve your income but also accquire some good publicity along the way. Creating an attractive, well-functioning and standards-compliant financial website is becoming the benchmark of good design and development of a successful company.

Continue reading...


 

How can my financial well-being profit from web standards? November 14th, 2009

admin

Web standards are frequently described as being  profitable only to various types of people with disabilities. Although helping this group is a crucial element of the standards rationale, there is a great number of other reasons why standards-based finacial websites are a mark of the future of online money making pages, not the least of which is the way they affect your bottom line and income. In the financial sector with sites concerning loans, real estate or forex trading, it is in most cases about saving some of your money. Because of that financial sites such as ESPN have got rid of all layout tables and decided on structural markup and CSS-driven layout (and saved as much as 3 terabytes of bandwidth a day) instead. The same drivers are true in case of government.

It is important to cut your financial expenses.  Standard compliant websites are in many cases less expensive to maintain, develop and run. Consequently your pages are able to be much lighter, reducing load costs in the process. There are no tables or framesets that need to be deciphered down the track – older table-based sites are especially inflexible (and expensive to keep) to any updates. As a result, your longevity improves. You also should avoid various costs of producing code forking, spacer pixels, deeply nested tables and various propriety hacks.

Continue reading...


 

Flourishing financial websites, but with invalid CSS/HTML November 11th, 2009

admin

Along with the explosive increase of the Web and flourishing financial websites that deal with a variety of topics such as payday loans, stock exchange, forex and real estate, companies have realized the profits that wait for those eager to build a strong online presence. When they decide to publish a financial website on the Internet, companies are able to build their brand, market their products, support any existing customers, release publicity pieces, and even take orders. However, very often lost in the fast pace of growth has been an eye on the influence that their current web-building business will exert on the bottom line and the perspectives of their online presence. Remember that not only does your website financial content have a significant influence on your company’s income but so does the way your website itself is created.

Preparing your site with necessary commitment to web standards – and continuously testing to ensure it keeps constant compliance to those standards – can save your business much money and possibly increase income generated by your website.

Continue reading...