Service Review: xhtmlteam.com   69

January 27th, 2009

About

We provide the fastest solutions for psd to html and xhtml coding.

We convert your designs to clean & cross browser html and xhtml code in 24 hours from the time of acceptance.

Clean W3C Valid HTML+CSS and XHTML+CSS Coding
HTML 4.01 Transitional &
XHTML 1.0 Transitional

Service Review: psdchopstic.com   54

January 19th, 2009

We will start our investigation with psdchopstick.com service.

About

At the site they promise the following to the clients:

Professional & High Quality W3C Validated Commented Markup Semantically Coded Cross-browser Compatible

The site consists of 5 pages: Home Page, Portfolio, FAQ, Contact and Order forms. Also there are links to Terms of Service page and Privacy Policy page but unfortunately these pages don’t exist...

Quality of psd to html services

January 13th, 2009

Surfing the web you probably met many companies which offer psd to html, implementation and development services. They always pretend to have extremely high quality of their code and search engine optimization.

Obviously the company’s website should represent the same quality so we decided to test several popular websites in this area and share the results with readers of our blog...

CSS Sprites (Assets Combine)

December 15th, 2008

You’ve heard of them, but…

Do you really understand them? The sprite is actually one big image. Have you ever seen the CSS technique where the “on” and “off” states of a button are contained within the same image and are activated by shifting the background-position? Think of CSS Sprites as an extension of that technique. The difference is that instead of just two or three images being combined into one, you can combine an unlimited number of images into one...

Fahrner Image Replacement

December 10th, 2008

Fahrner Image Replacement (abbreviated FIR) is a Web design technique that uses Cascading Style Sheets to replace text on a Web page with an image containing that text. It is intended to keep the page accessible to users of screen readers, text-only web browsers, or other browsers where support for images or style sheets is either disabled or nonexistent, while allowing the image to differ between styles. FIR is named for Todd Fahrner, one of the persons originally credited with the idea of image replacement...