We will get right down to it, your site navigation is one of those critical areas that will either go unnoticed because it is right, or it will immediately be noticed because it is not right. Compensating for a poor layout of your navigation is nearly impossible, so no matter what this needs to be done just right. One important addition that should always be assumed is the ability to let people search your sites. People that are searching for a specific piece of information on your website won’t like to manually go through your site, page by page to uncover it. Keep in mind this is all about convenience for your visitors which is paramount for success.

When you have landed on a site just to read the content, and there was a notice stating you had to register – did you, or did you turn around and leave? We are really not sure why some webmasters do this, but it is not a positive measure to employ just to have access to content or make comments, we feel. Of course hopefully you know that people will really not like being auto subscribed to anything.

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Keep your navigation simple. To put it simply if your navigation is too complicated and people don’t understand how to get around your site this is a huge web design fault. If a visitor doesn’t know how to navigate around your site they will get frustrated and end up leaving. Keep your navigation simple and try to avoid using scripts or complicated flash based menus, not all browsers support scripts, so some of your visitors might be missing out on important.

Keep your paragraphs reasonable readable lengths. Although having lots of relative and informative content on your website is good, it is a bad idea to have the blocks of text to big. Not everyone likes reading and to much can deter a visitor. If you keep your paragraphs in reasonable lengths it is much easier for a visitor to read and absorb.

Use CSS for style. Make sure your text is readable by using a standard font which is compatible with other systems. While some fonts may look good on your computer other people might not have that font installed. It is good web design practice to use CSS when building you site. CSS or Cascading Style Sheets are a perfect way to set and adjust your websites font and size settings. The great thing about using CSS is that you can change the look of your whole site simply by editing the one file.

Test how your site looks in other web browsers When you are building your site and still in the web design stage it is important to check how it looks on other browsers, just because it looks fine in internet explorer doesn’t mean it looks good on Firefox or Opera. A lot of people use alternative browsers and if your site looks a complete mess then you will loose that visitor for good. You can check your web design complies with the web standards at the w3.org website. Validating the page will help ensure it works properly on other browsers.