One of the challenges web designers face is to make overcome the differences of the WC3 documents that every browser has. Each web browser has a different standard and this affects the appearance of the design on the page. Even though your animation works perfectly well on
Microsoft's Internet Explorer, it might not show the same effect on Mozilla Firefox.
Different people have varying preferences on the brand of browser they use and if your site is cross-browser compatible, it will look the same in each and every existing browsers floating in the internet. While some only have minor differences that wont effect the overall design of a page, some may total destroy it. Each browser has the liberty to make modifications to the versions of the W3C standard which affects
JavaScript language, Cascading Style Sheet and Macromedia Flash.
So how could a web designer surmount this problem? Although total compatibility to every browser is virtually impossible there are ways you can make your page work for most browsers. First of all, you have to formulate a code that would conform to the
W3C standards to achieve the best results, easier said than done yes? See, if different browsers follow the same standard of rules, then you obtain consistent outcomes in every available browser.
