Continuous development in computers means that to access many of the bells and whistles found on Web sites, one must also continuously upgrade to hardware and software with those capabilities. Many Indian people can't access certain sites because they can't afford to constantly upgrade their computer resources. A site with the latest Web software features may indicate that the site is aimed toward people who have the financial resources to use expensive computers. This doesn't automatically mean that the site is exploitative or incorrect in some way, but that it excludes from its audience individuals with older computers. While at a Web site that dazzles the eye and ear, carefully evaluate its intent and the content, especially if the site is trying to sell something or to convince you of a certain position.
Web pages are publications for the public.
For someone to be able to understand and easily access its content, the publication must be designed so that the information seeker can move within a page, or from page to page, without getting lost or having to click again and again through layers of links to get to the substantive information. Per minute online charges, slow modems or insufficient memory, and limited time to spend on the Web are all valid reasons to evaluate a site for ease of use, and to determine whether the site is worth coming to again, or even worth continuing to try to access a first time. This is not an indication of the accuracy or non-exploitative nature of a Web site, but it shows that the WebBuilder takes pride in working on the site to be usable, current, and a place for the information seeker to return. Some sites don't require updating so these guidelines may not apply to them. A site that states its purpose in the introduction or the title gives you immediate information about the content.