The goal is to provide for the needs of all your potential users, adapting Web technology to their expectations and never requiring readers to conform to an interface that places unnecessary obstacles in their paths. – Web Style Guide
The question is, how should someone go about reaching a goal that seems so daunting to the inexperienced web person? Consider our every day interactions with various web sites that we frequent. Better yet, open a new window, visit a web site that you don’t frequent, and browse around for a minute or so. Can you browse at the same speed and ease as your favorite web site? If so, then that web site has succeeded in designing a well-planned user interface. If not, then this article aims to cover a few specific reasons why you had some troubles. And it’s not your fault; it’s the designer’s.

In owning a small business, one may aspire to eventually have that snazzy building in a bustling location. While that may may not be immediately attainable, on-line is where the real estate battle is not won by a pricey physical location. Millions of potential customers from nearly every demographic spend an increasing amount time on the Internet each week. And for some demographics [ages 14-28] more time is spent on the internet than with any other form of media. 