When you shop, which is most important - friendly staff, nice surroundings, good prices or convenient location?
Do you shop for fun, because you must, or to relieve stress?
Do you purchase (our) company's product because of quality, ease of use, price or availability?
Do you patronize our competitor because their product is cheaper, product quality is better, service is friendlier, the store is nicer, or returns are simpler?
Do you go online to work, shop, do research, play games, or e-mail?
Do you think the Internet is tough going or easy to navigate?
Do you prefer retail/service Web sites that are easy to navigate, easy to read, picture-heavy, or text heavy?
Jochen Burkhard on 05 Mar 10Summary: Since the World Wide Web emerged in the early 1990s, HTML has evolved to become a relatively powerful markup language, which, when backed up by its close partners JavaScript and CSS, can be used to create visually stunning and interactive Web sites and applications. This tutorial serves as a hands-on introduction to HTML5 and CSS3. It provides information about the functionality and syntax for many of the new elements and APIs that HTML5 has to offer, as well as the new selectors, effects, and features that CSS3 brings to the table. Finally, it will show you how to develop a sample Web page that harnesses many of these new features. By the time you have finished this tutorial, you will be ready to build Web sites or applications of your own that are powered by HTML5 and CSS3.
