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can any body help me pls.. i got the link from the express website itself..

Na, not your site, but your blog… lol, nevermind…
Anyway, my blog doesnt validate either (lol) because of the loads of html coding here and there, together with the posts which are not so easy to keep according to w3c.

HTML
http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sachin-db.com&charset=(detect+automatically)&doctype=Inline&group=0

CSS
http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/validator?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.sachin-db.com&profile=css21&usermedium=all&warning=1&lang=fr

As for the printable version, the sites which have content for printing, generally offer printable version pages, isn’t it?

You are talking so much about standards, so I just tried to validate your blog on w3c, and it happens that it can not even process your web site.

Anyway, I want to say that your comments are very much valuable, and keep visiting for sharing your thoughts!

Cheers mate!

Disabling CSS is not the point actually but what CSS can do for you when properly coded and W3C norms followed.

People needing to disable CSS are most of the time visually impaired or blind persons using special browsers such as Lynx web browser. This makes a website accessible to those about whom we never think. In France it is even a law that has been voted to have all government/civil service websites accessible. When you disable the CSS, the idea is to have only content, clean and readable and semantically correct for these people. But does this benefit to these people only? No!

This benefits to the website itself. First, to increase a website’s load speed, you factorise your CSS in a seperate file which is loaded and cached once and for all. As such, when you go on another page, the CSS doesn’t have to be loaded again and the page called is only made of HTML and content, lightweight and fast. For example, if the L’Express website was built like this, setting aside the lag between server requests and response, it would have gained more than 5 seconds in page load time. This is also beneficial in a country like Mauritius where bandwidth is not readily available (§ Kurt Avish’s ordeal with Nomad).

When you look at indexing robots like Googlebot or Yahoo! Slurp, they don’t have eyes and don’t need to see the eye-candy of your beautiful site and therefore don’t want to waddle through the code. They just turn off the CSS. But what if you serve them code+content+CSS while they would gobble content+very lightweight code. This helps your indexation, gives priority to the content and there you are, you are doing organic SEO because you are optimising your pages without having to really change your code or doing exogenous actions.

If you have to print a web page, your printer usually tries to disable the CSS before printing. My own portfolio is based on this allowing you to disable the CSS and print the whole page as a simple page without being hassled by tabled layout page building conventions.

You mentioned, the DCDM Web site?
Just a little note, I dont work for DCDM but for DCDM Consulting…
Completely different thing….

btw I would like to know : For which reason would someone want to disable CSS in order to navigate in a web site?
Thnks for replying…

@Yashvin: yep I think the word is right: AMATEURISH.
BTW, this in no case is an attack, but the DCDM website does not reflect professional website building neither, there’s no content on the homepage really (when the code is analysed) and you can get a real laugh when you deactivate all CSS (use web developer toolbar in Firefox) and try to navigate the site.