Make sure machines dig your designs: XHTMLized: These guys do outsourced HTML/CSS, nothing else. You send them a PSD, they send you back HTML/CSS.
Look super in all major browsers […] Optimized for search engines […] Accessibly ready for everyone […]
They have a little slider on their site that you can adjust between number of page designs and number days. One page in seven days is $249; in one day it’s $499.
I know this isn’t new, but it’s interesting in its focus. At what point does HTML/CSS become a commodity? At what point in the maturation of you as a developer does it not pay to wrestle with basic HTML issues anymore and instead concentrate on larger =, more strategic development issues?
I actually enjoy HTML/CSS quite a bit, so I’m not ready to be a customer anytime soon, but I know there’s a lot of shops that could benefit from this.
Great Web site, but--your text size isn't resizable unless I tell my Web browser to ignore the font sizes you've specified, which I'd rather not do. (Often, Web sites that have set an absolute font size have been rather lazy about resizing issues, so when I override their text size, the rest of the site breaks. Tsk!) At the teensy-tiny font you've specified, I have to strain to read your site. It is easy-peasy to alter your CSS so that your font sizes are relative, or a percentage, or set in ems. Would you mind considering making that change for the sake of accessibility? Thanks!