1.Bizz (download)

2. E Rays (download)

3. Rolex (download)

This list contains also many of the most common mistakes made by web page designers.

Deep Linking
This is the practice of linking directly to someone else’s content from your site without the target’s consent. Embedding images stored on another server in your own page is the most common example. This is criminal theft of service, similar to stealing cable TV. Always ask permission before using other people’s content. It’s okay to link to someone else’s page, just don’t embed their content within your own.

Very Large Images
Important images should never be larger than about 20 kbytes. Artwork should be linked via small icons and the size of the full image clearly stated.

HTML Reduced Images
The “height” and “width” HTML tags should never be used to reduce the size of an image as this forces the browser to download more data than is needed. A graphics editing program should be used to reduce the image to the appropriate size.

Unspecified Image Dimensions
The actual width and height of every image should be specified in the tag. This allows the browser to complete its layout and display the data it has rather than waiting for the entire page to finish loading.

No Text Alternatives
All images should have a text equivalent, either as an ALT tag or in a separate description. This is especially important if they represent links. This allows users to see what their options are without waiting for the entire page to finish downloading. It also allows users to navigate your site without downloading any images. Image maps should always have plain text equivalents. Having text friendly pages has become especially important as a growing number of web-surfers are using cell phones and PDAs to view your pages.

Java Required
Activation of Java or Java Script should NEVER be required to navigate your site. Both still have substantial security holes: asking a user to turn on Java at an unfamiliar site is like asking them to mail their credit cards to a stranger. Very few functions truly require Java. Those which do should be optional and clearly labeled.

Cookies Required
Cookies are unreliable and often a nuisance. Users worried about being targeted by marketing databases usually disable them. Some functionality performed by cookies can be accomplished via hidden form variables. Whenever you are using cookies, for any reason, you should say so clearly. You should also make sure that cookies are only returned to the server that set them, as many browsers now disallow other uses.

Browser Dependent
HTML extensions specific to one browser should NEVER be relied upon. Requiring users to switch programs just to read your site is simply unreasonable.

Inconsistent Links
A single document can be referenced by many different URLs, particularly if your site has multiple names. Be consistent in how you link to documents so that the browser’s cache does not have to load the same file multiple times. To improve flexibility and consistency, leave the site name out of your links. For example, “http://www.foo.com/my/doc.html” becomes “http:/my/doc.html”. This makes the link independent of which name was used to access your site and saves you from having to change hundreds of files if the name changes.

Broken Links
Links on your site may refer to documents that are not available or servers which are down. You should regularly check your server’s error logs for Document Not Found errors. To help prevent such problems, each document should contain a commented list of those documents which refer to it. This allows you to easily update your links when a document moves.

Long Indexes
Index pages should be concise and contain a minimum of graphics. This allows users to quickly find what they are looking for.

Bad Scaling
Your site should adapt well to different window sizes. A page that does not scale itself to a wide range of sizes forces users to scroll around or to consume excessive desktop space in order to find what they are looking for. Be sure to test your page on sizes ranging from 600×400 to 1200×900. Remember that just because someone has an 1024×768 display doesn’t mean they want your site taking up all of it.You may even want to try your site on a 160×160 PDA display. It’s hard to optimize for this format, but often you’ll find that simple rearrangments can make your page much more readable even in this limited format.

Bad Alignment
Page elements may overlap or become obscured. This is usually due to an excessive reliance on tables or to differences between browsers. Be sure to test your page at different window sizes and on different browsers to make sure it appears correctly.

Frames
They almost never look as good on someone else’s browser as they do on yours. They rarely scale correctly to different display sizes, often leave unwanted garbage behind, and always mess up the browser’s history trail. Many users hate frames deeply. If your life just isn’t complete without frames, at least provide “frames free” alternative links.

Obscure Links
Important links should be arranged in an easy to read and logical format. Only incidental links like footnotes or references should be placed in paragraphs.

Web Design Issues

Web Design
Web Development
Navigation Structure
Registration
Big images and Slow Loading Time
Poor Quality Content