The div tag can be defined as division in a web page. It is a block level element. This implies that default behavior of div’s is to stack up one above other. This serves purpose of using div’s for a simple web page layout where all elements stack one above other. When we have a columnar web page layout (which happens to be most common layout for majority of websites), we need to know how to use div’s to create two or more columns in a web page.

The following method will cause div’s to stack up side by side rather than one above other.

Let’s say that we have two div’s: {div id=“div1”}{/div} {div id=“div2”}{/div} (in order to display it right on a browser "{" has been used in place of "<" in above example)

Now, in stylesheet declare following rules. #div1 { float:left; width:50%;} #div2 { marging-left:50%; width:50%;}

Every great website has testimonials from satisfied customers. These testimonials help set potential customer's mind at ease that products or services sold online will perform as promised.

Truly great testimonials not only endorse product, but clearly state how product increased sales, saved money, or benefited previous buyers in very specific and tangible ways. Testimonials should present real benefits others can readily identify with, understand and, more importantly, want those same results for themselves!

** Headlines **

Headlines capture visitors' attention and get them involved in website. How do you read newspaper? If you read like most people headlines first catch your attention and determine whether you'll actually read a story. Similarly headlines on a website determine whether visitors get involved in information or surf away never to return.

My own experience has shown that proper headlines can easily and quickly double, triple, or even quadruple a website's sales almost overnight.

** Bullets **