Web page makes suggestions about HTML format and long files

Related articles: Web page content page made of 9 practical suggestions

4 Practical suggestions for Web page design

9 Suggestions for Web layout

　　HTML format

1. The use of cross marking should be avoided. Different browsers will react differently to cross tags.

2, using interlaced GIF and Jpeg. Because interlaced images are staged-first displayed at a very low resolution and then progressively increased in resolution until they finally reach their normal display-it sometimes makes larger images seem to load faster (not really, but this is a useful illusion). This also makes it easier for readers to see the image as it is loaded, and if they don't like it or don't want to see it, they have a chance to interrupt the transmission or move somewhere else.

3, you can embed a connection within an HTML element, but not the opposite, a title or other HTML elements embedded in a connection.

　　Long File

1, efforts to ensure that the reader browsing long files when the browser scroll small movement will not produce a big jump on the page. As a rule of thumb, the scroll page is moved in less than one page, so that you can see a portion of the previous window.

2, or a long file into several sub files, the main page to give the connection. Remember, though, that a child page can be a dead page--sometimes it's less than 10%. Be smart and give the reader a good reason to mount the page or give them a good reason to browse it.

3. If there are many pages, it is obviously a good idea to give a list of contents or directories on the homepage. Don't make that routine, boring, and inflexible tree layout, make it interesting, and give the reader reason to enter the connection to help them understand what they might not see.

4, if you have to put all the content in a file, using a list of content, from the table items can jump directly to the beginning of each section. Or better yet, provide a separate text file for the next pass--Remove all formatting characters--To minimize the time of the next pass.