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Designing for an email is still quite far off from designing for a browser. In fact, email reader standards are pretty historic in the sense that (a) it requires designers to degrade their modern coding practices and (b) there really are no true standards.

Fortunately, there are bodies in place that are working on standardizing the way emails are being rendered. But something tells me that we shouldn’t hold our breath (after all, we haven’t even fully standardized the experience within browsers yet). So in the mean time, here are some basic best practices to follow when designing for emails that will ensure your work displays as intended.

Read them all here

TabCreatr.com is an application that allows you to create your own tabs and Css menus. Using the application is simple. Public your own styles or find your proper style and include it on your homepage.

http://www6.messengerfx.com/ really a good design and a very fast web messenger. Enjoy! 

Openomy is an online file system. You can store files on Openomy and access them from any computer. Openomy organizes files and users via tags (as opposed to folders). You can choose to keep your files guarded by Openomy, or allow certain outside applications (of your choice) to do new and interesting things with your data. Up to 1 GB.

http://www.openomy.com/

From phpform.org you can create html form for your web site. Just in three simply steps, first choose a color scheme, second designs your form, and third download and upload to your server. Naturally you need also the post code. But don’t worry, just Ask to Geek and we will help you with any post form. Take out the site www.phpform.org

For all those who like to have the web site in a good status without script errors, here is a tool that you can test everything. CSS and HTML validators,SEO tools, Social services, Web proxies, Network tools, Text tools, Image tools and more…

Click here to open the test web site!