For example, Netscape supports many formatting features that some other browsers cannot display, such as backgrounds, rules, alignment and tables. At UBC, most people seem to be using Netscape on a PC or Macintosh or the Lynx text-only browser. But undoubtedly, there will be people using other methods to view your pages. At a minimum you should test your pages in Netscape and Lynx, and test them in as many other browsers as you can to avoid frustrating your readers. As mentioned earlier, use an HTML checker to ensure that you've coded your documents properly, and then use a link checker to make sure all your links are valid.
Ongoing maintenance is one of the most neglected aspects of Web page creation.
Improve yourself If you want people to come back to your pages more than once, you have to make sure there's always something of interest available to them. Pages that aren't dynamic and constantly developing are dull. Date when you update Put a date on your page when you create it. Every time you update your page, change the date so readers will know if anything's new. Most people won't take the time to root through your site looking for new things.