W3C Compliance Website Development 
If we want our websites to perform well online and help us achieve our business goals, then we must make sure that we have nothing but the best website online. Today, Internet users are highly discerning and have very little time or patience for substandard material. They also have hundreds of other options right in front of them. So we cannot afford to have a poor quality website if we are serious about achieving our business goals.
When it comes to web design, Rwebsys offers a number of options. We can go hire a web design company or make use of website templates to create our own websites. But if we want to make sure that we have a stunning website that will get results, we have only one option - Rwebsys. Rwebsys is the only leading company who consistently delivers W3C-compliant Web 2.0 sites with optimized Flash and RSS.
We must remember that websites are not comic books or other things which we can ignore; they have much higher goals. So it is not enough to have a colorful web pages. They should look professional and be W3C-compliant. Rwebsys creates highly professional W3C-compliant, tableless web pages that are not only visually appealing, but also results-oriented. Tableless web pages have found to perform well in the search engines. Rwebsys website designer designs websites with results in mind. We certainly cannot hope to get results with substandard and outdated websites. Rwebsys offers the best web design alternative for those who are looking for a talented and experienced website designer.
W3C in 7 Points
1. Universal Access
Universality W3C defines the Web as the universe of network-accessible information (available through your computer, phone, television, or networked refrigerator...). Today this universe benefits society by enabling new forms of human communication and opportunities to share knowledge. One of W3C's primary goals is to make these benefits available to all people, whatever their hardware, software, network infrastructure, native language, culture, geographical location, or physical or mental ability. W3C's Internationalization Activity, Device Independence Activity, Voice Browser Activity, and Web Accessibility Initiative all illustrate our commitment to universal access.
2. Semantic Web
Semantic Web People currently share their knowledge on the Web in language intended for other people. On the Semantic Web ("semantic" means "having to do with meaning"), we will be able to express ourselves in terms that our computers can interpret and exchange. By doing so, we will enable them to solve problems that we find tedious, to help us find quickly what we're looking for: medical information, a movie review, a book purchase order, etc. The W3C languages RDF, XML, XML Schema, and XML signatures are the building blocks of the Semantic Web.
3. Trust
Web of Trust The Web is a collaborative medium, not read-only like a magazine. In fact, the first Web browser was also an editor, though most people today think of browsing as primarily viewing, not interacting. To promote a more collaborative environment, we must build a "Web of Trust" that offers confidentiality, instills confidence, and makes it possible for people to take responsibility for (or be accountable for) what they publish on the Web. These goals drive much of W3C's work around XML signatures, annotation mechanisms, group authoring, versioning, etc.
4. Interoperability
Interoperability Twenty years ago, people bought software that only worked with other software from the same vendor. Today, people have more freedom to choose, and they rightly expect software components to be interchangeable. They also expect to be able to view Web content with their preferred software (graphical desktop browser, speech synthesizer, braille display, car phone...). W3C, a vendor-neutral organization, promotes interoperability by designing and promoting open (non-proprietary) computer languages and protocols that avoid the market fragmentation of the past. This is achieved through industry consensus and encouraging an open forum for discussion.
5. Evolvability
Evolvability W3C aims for technical excellence but is well aware that what we know and need today may be insufficient to solve tomorrow's problems. We therefore strive to build a Web that can easily evolve into an even better Web, without disrupting what already works. The principles of simplicity, modularity, compatibility, and extensibility guide all of our designs.
6. Decentralization
Decentralization is a principle of modern distributed systems, including societies. In a centralized system, every message or action has to pass through a central authority, causing bottlenecks when the traffic increases. In design, we therefore limit the number of central Web facilities to reduce the vulnerability of the Web as a whole. Flexibility is the necessary companion of distributed systems, and the life and breath of the Internet, not just the Web.
7. Cooler Multimedia!
Cooler Multimedia Who wouldn't like more interactivity and richer media on the Web, including resizable images, quality sound, video, 3D effects, and animation? W3C's consensus process does not limit content provider creativity or mean boring browsing. Through its membership, W3C listens to end-users and works toward providing a solid framework for the development of the Cooler Web through languages such as the Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) language and the Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL).
