Sadly, creating a Web site that renders well for all computer users is not easy due to the differences between computers, operating systems, and browsers. International standards organizations are defining standards to make this dream of interoperability a reality.
More sadly, certain unamed monolithic monopilies intentially make their systems incompatible with others to leverage their dominance ina very childish way to make it appear that their competotor's products don't work.
We are doing all that we can to comply with Web standards. These standards have been developed to make everyone's experience of the Web better. The two primary standards we aspire to meet are from the W3C -- The World Wide Web Consortium -- a non-profit organization dedicated to a better World Wide Web.
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The XHTML standard defines how the content of the page
should be marked-up to be accurately rendered by compliant browsers. The image shown
on each page:
indicates that the page is compliant with the standard. The image is clickable, and will go the W3C XHTML Validator and show the results of analyzing the Web page that had the copy of the image that you clicked. -
The CSS standard defines how the commands that control the
look of the page should be written to be accurately interpreted by compliant browsers.
The image shown on each page:
indicates that the page is compliant with the standard. The image is clickable, and will go the W3C CSS Validator and show the results of analyzing the Web page that had the copy of the image that you clicked.