Testing your web pages in multiple browsers is critical to ensure that your pages work for as many people as possible. Alexander Peev provides us with information on how to test, what to do when problems crop up during testing, and even how to deal with changes to the site after testing is complete. This is part two of the article Cross Browser Testing.

Read the full article: How to Test Web Page Designs

• What Browsers Do You Use?
• Cross Browser Testing
• Testing Your Web Pages
• Graceful Degradation - Make Your Pages Work Even in Older Browsers

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I've been working with beginning web developers for many years now, and the most common question I get is how to get images to display correctly. Images are challenging for the beginning web developer because they have to understand how web servers work (a little) and how directory systems differ on their home machine and their web server.

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Centered alignment is a popular design element as it's relatively easy. In fact, now centering with CSS is arguably harder than it used to be with the CENTER element (that element is deprecated and you shouldn't use it). However, there are drawbacks to centered design. In fact, Jacci, the Desktop Publishing Guide, recommends that you should avoid centered text for most body copy.