Websites Are a Must for Your Business

There are so many reasons to have a website for your business. Below are a few listed for your convenience:
1- Your competitors are online already! And if you're not you're really missing out on the power of the internet to fuel more sales to your business.
2- Your customers expect one! A few years back a website was considered a luxury, now it is a necessity for all serious business owners.
3- You're always open for business! It is a matter of convenience for your customers that they can do business at their leisure. With a website you are always online - during the night, on holidays and during vacations.


Early Peek at IE9 Focuses on Compatibility
Microsoft is ratcheting up the effort behind Internet Explorer 9. Though it's not even in beta testing yet, the upcoming browser is already available for an early look in a version dubbed Platform Preview 2. Key to the new release is expanded Acid 3...More
Apple CEO Dismisses Flash as a PC Era Relic
Steve Jobs says Apple's ban on Flash for the iPhone will stay and details several reasons for the decision. But some Flash developers argue his reasoning is wrong.Mobile is where it's at. Sales of mobile devices, particularly Apple's iPhone, have taken off and...More
Yahoo Earnings Rise on Web Ad Rebound
New signs of a resurgent online advertising sector as the Web pioneer reports strong numbers ahead of estimatesMore good news for online publishers and marketers: Yahoo reported better-than-expected earnings, continuing the positive signs out of the Web advertising sector...More
Web Programming Articles
How to Use CSS to Solve min-width Problems in Internet Explorer The lack of support for minimum width in Internet Explorer has caused many problems for web designers. Until now, the only way to emulate min-width is to use either JavaScript or Internet Explorer expressions (indirect JavaScript). After many hours of experimenting, I've found a CSS only answer. My method requires additional divs to control the width and min-width but I believe this is a small price to pay for a non-JavaScript method that works cross-browser (even on Mac IE5).
The basic idea is to feed browsers that understand min-width the normal method (as follows) and to also feed Internet Explorer it's own special styling (which I'll explain in the following tutorial). The general idea is to use a div with a left border width set to the same value as the minimum width. The theory is that borders of divs will not normally shrink once the body of the div has reached zero width. To make sure that all other browsers will ignore this extra styling we will target Internet Explorer using the normal hack of preceding the style with '* html'. We'll add this extra div with the class...More
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