There could be several reasons why your webpage isn't displaying correctly across all browsers. Different browsers interpret HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in slightly different ways, which can lead to inconsistencies in how a page is rendered. Additionally, outdated browser versions may lack support for modern web standards or features used in your design. It's important to test your site on multiple browsers and use tools like browser developer tools to troubleshoot any specific issues.
Almost all web browsers have a standard layout with similar buttons. To navigate backwards, there is normally an arrow at the top of the browser facing the left side of the computer, which can be used to go back.
In most browsers, you can right click any section of a webpage, that is not a link or interactive media, and click "View source" (Except Mac systems, which do not have a right click feature). Alternatively, most browsers have a "View" button in their toolbar, in which has a "View Source" option (Of course, all browsers will be different, and may have different button and option names).
The program used to access and display a webpage is called the "web browser" or sometimes just the "browser" when the context is clear. Web browsers are software that read HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and then render pages. Microsoft Internet Explorer, Apple Safari, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox are the most popular, but there are literally hundreds of these software packages in existence.
HiDatabase like Mysql or access are for store dataExample anwsers.com have database who store all question and answer and user login and password with this when you login the webpage look if your information are correct and webpage get question and answer from database and display it
This is impossible all web browsers display things differently and do not support some codes or interpret some codes differently from others but for the most part they all interpret your codes very similar
See, HTML 5 is the latest web language and nearly all the famous web browsers are supporting it. So, if your computer is capable of running that browser version then it can obviously display it.
There are free tools available for this, for Example http://www.httrack.com/. Using software is by all means easier than the save as webpage" some browsers offer.
Here are some you can do: Open it on different browsers to see if it opens the same way, as some HTML tags don't work on some browsers. Open it on different versions of the same browser, as some older browsers may not support some HTML tags. Check the speed it takes to download. Check all photographs load properly when uploaded to the server. Check any multimedia elements, like videos or sound, work properly. View it on different screen sizes, to see does it display properly. Try it on different types of monitors to see how colours display and if you can read text clearly. Check all the elements on a form you may have, to see if they work. Proofread the page for spelling errors. Check all the links to see do they work properly.
u CANT remove them at all!
All browsers can read html. However, not all tags work the same on all browsers, with some being ignored and older browsers may show pages differently. Some browsers have tags that are designed specifically for them, so they should be avoided in favour of tags that work on all browsers.
Generally, that would be a PNG image with a transparency declared. Not all browsers recognize transparency, but there are often workarounds that have the benefit of doing it at the sacrifice of speed.
By using frames, you can display more than one HTML document in the same browser window. The frameset tag <frameset> defines how to divide the window into frames. Each frameset defines a set of rows or columns to the size, or percentage of the page the frame is, and the source of the HTML to display in each frame. for example <frameset cols="300,400"> <frame src="frame_a.htm"> <frame src="frame_b.htm"> </frameset>