Choose a theme that suits your style and see how easy it is to look at the same thing in a completely different way.
The changing of the themes illustrates a very important aspect of owning a website — Accessibility.
An example of an accessible website is this website, and others built in a similar fashion, which means that the content is completely separated from the design.
The design is dictated by what is called a "Style Sheet". These stylesheets tell a device (i.e. a web browser) how to display the content of the site.
This is important today because conventional web browsers (i.e. Internet Explorer, Firefox, AOL) are no longer the only way to access information online.
The number of people accessing the internet using cell phones, portable gaming players, and other hand held devices is rising every day.
Unfortunately, not all websites are developed in a way that allows these devices to at least read and navigate the information of the website.
It is unreasonable to think that your website can look exactly the same on a 17 inch monitor as well as a 2 1/2 cell phone screen.
The reality is there is no reason why users cannot view your information on their portable devices. Not all the bells and whistles from your website will be availble on such a device but at least your core message and most importantly, your contact information will.
This is accessibility.
Custom built web application to manage an on-line stock portfolio. With innovative E-Mail alerts!!
The prestigious Annenenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania hired Solution Media to re-design their web site.