Web site design business based in Sydney, Australia - we develop simple, economical and functional web sites with easy navigation and effective seo.
25 visitors are currently online at justweb®
SEO
(Search Engine Optimisation)
Statistics show us that
more than 80% of
traffic from search engines comes from
organic results. Basically, unless you are on the first page of
Google™,
regardless if you have a
PPC strategy, your website may not be performing to
it's full potential. For experienced, proven
SEO Australia
results, contact us
today about
website
audits, SEO, and how we can improve
your organic search engine
optimisation with proven
results.
Copywriting
A
good copywriter knows which words
trigger the feelings that compel people to make decisions. They write with
flair, making it easy for people to be drawn into what they are saying about
your business, services or products. Read an an example of good copywriting for a
fictitious Sydney
Mercedes Dealer, or
just "ok"
website copy for a
Used Mercedes dealer.
Trademarks
The most effective way to safeguard you against people "trading off" your business name, product or service, is to register a trademark. For more information, including about the
justweb® trade mark, please read our
trademark registration article.
W3C Validated:
XHTML |
CSS
The web safe colour palette consists of 216 colour values which was
developed when many computer displays were only capable of displaying 256
colours. The requirement was a set of colours that could be shown without
dithering on 256-color displays. 216 was chosen partly because computer
operating systems customarily reserved sixteen to twenty colours for their own
use, and partly because it allows exactly six shades each of red, green, and
blue (6 × 6 × 6 = 216).
The list of colours is often presented as if it has special properties that
render them immune to dithering. In fact, on 256-color displays applications can
set a palette of any selection of colours that they choose, dithering the rest.
These colours were chosen specifically because they matched the palettes
selected by the then leading browser applications. Fortunately, there were not
radically different palettes in use in different popular browsers.
By the early years of the 21st century, driven by the needs of video games and
digital photos, personal computers typically had at least 16-bit colour and
usually 24-bit (true colour). Even mobile devices had at least 16-bit colour,
driven by the inclusion of cameras on mobile (or cell) phones. The use of
"web-safe" colours fell into disuse, but persisted as folklore.
The "web-safe" colours do not have names, but each can be specified by an RGB
triplet (eg, #000000 is black - 00 + 00 + 00). The Cascading Style Sheets
language supports both 3 and 6 six-digit numbers. The digit "3" is equivalent to
the hexadecimal numeral "33"; "C" is equivalent to "CC". For example, "F93" is
equivalent to "#FF9933".
The table below contains 216 "web safe" colours. Click on
any of the colours below to view its Hexadecimal value. Alternatively, you can enter a hexadecimal value manually, and view its colour equivalent.