As a designer, you are probably aware that you can use CSS to separate the HTML markup and content of your web pages from that of the presentation markup in your style sheets. You are probably also aware of the different results that the bugs in various browsers can cause no matter how well your CSS is written.
There are many different ways you can test your CSS website including the installation of many browsers or having different machines with a different OS or even using the virtual machine technology to install test scenarios.
Having the ability to test your website in several different web browsers is the recommended way to test your site. However, unless you can setup all those browser platforms and OS systems, it is quite likely that there will be some browsers you will not have access to.
One solution you can check out is http://www.browsercam.com. You can test how your website displays and functions in various browsers AND operating systems.
There is a cost to the service, but if having this capability is a concern to you, it may be worth the price. BrowserCam does offer a short trial period so you can get an idea of how it works before you pay.
[...] – bookmarked by 1 members originally found by soniciii2 on July 18, 2008 Cross Browser Testing http://webconsiderations.com/blog/?p=9 – bookmarked by 4 members originally found by qpzmqpzm2 on [...]