Ideally, when you use <script> to create dynamic Web pages, you will also support browsers where scripting is disabled or unavailable. The <noscript> tag lets you supply the alternate code. But while <script> can be used inline, <noscript> is strictly a block element, potentially forcing you to duplicate large amounts of code. I'll show you an easy alternative to the <noscript> tag for inline uses.

This article focuses on overcoming some of the drawbacks of fixed-width designs. These are suggestions based on my experience rather than hard-and-fast rules. Feel free to critique my suggestions and propose improvements or additional guidelines.