Solutions > Code Renovation

If you already have websites in place, it is important to ask yourself a few questions about the HTML and CSS behind your webpages:

• Have you optimized your HTML, CSS, and images to reduce page load times? Studies have shown that most users will give up on a site if it takes over six seconds to load, and that the faster a page loads, the more likely the user is to stay
• Is your code well-formed and semantic? If not, especially with table-based layouts, your site will be virtually unviewable on mobile devices, a fast-growing segment of users
• Do you ensure that your site is Section 508 compatible? This standard for web accessibility is very important to consider for disabled users
• Was your code carefully written to make maintenance a cinch? As your site grows, this becomes increasingly important

If you answered no to any of these questions, you should consider having your code "renovated" to be in line with modern standards. This will make your site easier for users to access, expand your market, and make it easier to maintain.