Your internet browser is the tool that lets you see the web, it reads the website code and turns it into a visual layout of content and media. It is important to understand who is visiting your website and what browser they use.
My website has the following visitor statistics:
A website which serves businesses with advice and information has the following visitor statistics:
- Internet Explorer 88.24%
- Firefox 11.76%
A website geared towards music and band gigs receives the following:
- Internet Explorer 67.74%
- Firefox 25.81%
- Safari 4.84%
- Chrome 1.61%
So there are currently five main players in the web browser market, if you look at the same website within all of the above internet browsers I would expect to see some variations in layout and design. If a website is coded correctly and confirms to the W3C standards, it should display correctly across all internet browsers. Although some variations still occur and the large browsers like IE try to define how they think internet coding should develop. In the past IE has tried to bend how online website coding should be created, only with the objective to better suit their Internet browsing product.
Many cheap, low budget websites and developers still do not produce code correctly. Then later down the line you find out for the past year of your websites existence a percentage of your customers viewed a messy layout when they arrived at your website. I would expect those customers to lose trust in your organisation and not return again.
The other side of Internet Browsers are the ones specifically created for people with visual impairments, or other disabilities which cause them to not use a standard internet browser. You have to be careful in this day and age, just as much as a open business to the public should have wheelchair access. The same applies to a website, the RNIB have taken strong action in the past to make examples of organisations who do not conform with the Disability Discrimination Act online.
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