Web Design > W3C Compliant Web Design
When you outsource your website design to us, you can rest assured that your website will be fully W3C standards compliant. All our designers and developers are well-versed with the W3C standards for web design and development and adept at creating standards compliant websites without compromising on design or functionality.
What is W3C?
W3C or the WorldWideWeb Consortium is a forum that defines Web standards and guidelines, to lead the Web to its full potential. It has laid down more than 110 such standards which are called W3C recommendations.
W3C or the WorldWideWeb Consortium is a forum that defines Web standards and guidelines, to lead the Web to its full potential. It has laid down more than 110 such standards which are called W3C recommendations.
What are the W3C standards for web design?
In order for the Web to reach its full potential, the most fundamental Web technologies must be compatible with one another and allow any hardware and software used to access the Web to work together. W3C refers to this goal as “Web interoperability.” By publishing open (non-proprietary) standards for Web languages and protocols, W3C seeks to avoid market fragmentation and thus Web fragmentation.
Why do I need a W3C Compatible website design?
While it is not mandatory to follow the W3C guidelines, a W3C Compatible site ensures that it renders well on all internet browsers. W3C standards are not just for websites but for browsers as well. So when you design a W3C Compatible website, you ensure that it will be displayed equally well in W3C compliant browsers.
To design a website for W3C compatible browser, a site needs to have valid HTML, XHTML, CSS and XML.
W3C Accessibility Compliant site ensures that your site can be “viewed” properly by visitors with special needs.
A W3C standards compliant website can proudly display W3C Validation icons on its website.
Convinced that you need a W3C compatible website? Talk to us to get a creatively designed website that meets world class standards.
