We can help you get rid of your websites content quality issues

We at techwest consulting define website content quality based on following parameters:

Outdated and obsolete content

Outdated content is the last thing you want your customers to read on your website. Even if you are using CMS, for variety of reasons, you can still have obsolete content on your website. Hence it is important that before doing content migration or even as a routine procedure you should carry out audit of your web content to check for obsolete content.

Techwest Consulting can help you in auditing currency of your web content in a structured way.

W3C compliance for CSS

Every website uses some kind of CSS. It is difficult to predict what features new browsers are going to have and how new browsers can accommodate your CSS and ultimately your websites look and feel.

If your customers are using new browsers, you do not want your site to loose its design appeal. It is a good idea to use CSS and page design which conforms to W3C standard.

Techwest can audit your website and its style files and let you know what changes are required so that your site becomes W3C compliant and can support future releases of browsers.

Compliance with predefined XHTML standard

One more quality issue with many websites is that the content created does not conform to W3C standard. A website which is not XHTML compliant may look different in different browsers. Hence it is best again to complay with the W3C standard.

Techwest provides services in auditing your website for compliance with W3C XHTML schemas.

W3C complaince for accessibility

Broken Links

Broken links in your website will frustrate your visitor. Even if you are using CMS, it is good idea to audit different types of weblinks on your site. Routine audit to find out broken links should be carried out for following types of weblinks:

• Links going to external websites
• Links going to frequently updated content sections in your website
• Links that were created based on an event in the past.

Proof reading errors