They currently have a Web site that is little more than an elaboration of print pamphlets. The ability to provide customer service on the Web A way to keep stock holders, employees, and customers informed about company news. While these goals may not necessarily be the best to pursue in a single Web site, the Web designer does her best. Because the company has identified such diverse uses for the Web site, the designer decides to incorporate some general news pages of potential interest to all users, but also to add news paragraphs relating to each segment of the site, for e.g. quarterly dividend reports for stockholders, price reductions on product description pages. To aid the user, the designer decides to incorporate a consistent navigational aid bar on each page.
Users can then easily move from a product area to pages with contact information.
The designer learns the company exec is very fond of the corporate logo, so she incorporates that on each page as well. Typically, the next step is the designer implements some basic templates for the site. A good number of template choices is three. By offering three choices the designer provides the customer with flexibility, and also subtly forces the customer to choose. At this point, you may be wondering what any of this has to do with tables and page layout.