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Originally Posted by zoreli
All my pages are valid xhtml strict 1.0 (click on the link on the bottom on the page). So something else should be the problem, not the validation of the code. Hopefully, my site will be back in SERPS soon, since 90% of my clients come from the site.
I can't do anything except to wait and pray now...
Regards, Zoreli
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Yes, you can do much. You can get IBL's and write new fresh content. You can look for new business models and keep up with new technologies.
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Originally Posted by pathikbd
The reason I have not used CSS before, because it eats up a lot of time. And after Technical & SEO copywriting, CSS formatting is require extra time & care. Therefore, I usually avoided it if I could. This time I am working with CSS for the www.colorexpertsbd.com site.
Yes situations become better using Valid CSS. And valid CSS does not make thing worse. I was actually talking about the effective way to use it.
As a business graduate I emphasis on only on marketing efforts. I don't know what DOM inheritance tree is and I am quite familiar with dynamic webpages.
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I agree that time
can be an argument and in my view the only argument, not to validate and use CSS.
The DOM tree is the datastructure for the document object model. I is the nodes of this tree you manipulate with technologies like AJAX etc.
On my site,
DigitalStart.net you find the following cite:
"The problem is that PHP is just too easy. It tempts you to try out your ideas, and flatters you with good results. You write much of your code straight into your Web pages, because PHP is designed to support that. You add the heavier code to functions in library files, and before you know it you have a working Web application. You are well on your way to ruin. You don't realize this, of course, because your site looks fantastic. It performs well, your clients are happy, and your users are spending money."
Read more about that story there. The point is that you think it is so easy, that you do it wrong from the start. I use to say, the top of laziness is to do everything correct from the beginning.
Don't build a megastructure, that collapses sooner or later. Invest a little time in sound technologies, markup and coding before you rush ahead.
By separating, content, code and styling, it is much easier to update your site in the future, and you make life easier for the SE's.