"on your company's Web site" or "on your company's web site" Which one is correct?
823561
I work as a copy editor for a newspaper, and Associated Press style is to capitalize "Web" since it refers to the World Wide Web, and "Web site" would be two words.
995075
It is to do with Logging ON and Logging OFF.\nThe ON refers to the Logging process not to the Internet.
109012
File -> Work Offline\n\nOr \n\nYou can File -> Save Page As... and select Web Site Complete for a specific web site
36411
Both.\n\nA website is any colection of pages on the internet, therfore Yahoo! is definitely a website! A webpage referes to one page of that site.\n\nPortal is a term used by the industry to descibe a site that offers a wide range of services and links to all sorts of places around the internet and that is often used as a starting point. MSN would also be a portal.
33554
you have to use meta tags\ninsert the the following on your source code in the <head> area of your webpage\n\n<meta name="description" content="a very detailed description of my site">
289655
If it is for your visitors then make it accessible on every page (i.e. bottom menu links). If it is for search engines (robots & spiders) be certain it is at least on your index page (or very first page). Also, be sure to submit your sitemap to Google and/or Yahoo so they can begin to index your site
630476
Grammatically they are both correct.  #2 sounds more natural.  My only source is my Sprachgefühl (feel for language)
1072926
The statement number 1 is grammatically correct.\n(Other answerers - To be grammatically correct, a sentence should not be meaningful -- Consider this: I saw some cars flying near the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when I was eating iron sheets)
378116
www.corporatebodylanguage.com
906199
Never gave this one much thought until your question appeared....    "Please purchase three computer mice"  or "Please purchase three computer mouse units."  I think the meaning  is clear in both, so both the plural and the singular work in context.  Maybe an English language lecturer will provide a definitive answer.
566319
either is acceptable..\n\nthough, if you would be using the sentence in theme papers.. or any formal writing..\n\nyou should use the second..\n\nthis is for the reason that when a number is present in a sentence..\n\nit is only appropriate that you affix the word "for"..\n\nexample...\n\nwe were trekking for four days (it wouldn't seem formal if you use "we were trekking four days")
1010912
dot commercial? do you mean dot com? \nthere are many site is has .com in its domain.
951642
It's plural.\n\nCoach
691650
No, they are not the same. The first one is grammatically incorrect & should not be used. The second is grammatically correct & is used in the context of the comparison e.g "Isn't there the same problem in the English government as in the American government, in regards to international trade?"
23450
Depends in which context it is used. Mostly it stands for Corporation. More definition via the sources beneath.
27948
In my opinion (maybe not others opion) it is often difficult enough to navigate most websites without having double the clutter to look at. That is why I dezign my sites with an index.html content of "Select language" (in both languages) and a link to english.html and one to espan.html. I realize this doubles your creation time, but, if I visit your site and get discouraged before finding my way to the cash register, what good is it. I may be more likey to go to the next search result that is easier to navigate.
728225
Do you mean how can you put this in Japanese? If you want that, just edit your post and I'll try my best to do it.\n\nIn English I think it sounds less kiss-uppy as:\n"Dear Sir,\nI am please to inform you that the in-country director of XDC wishes to meet with you on 29 December 2006. Is this a convient time for you or do you wish to select a different date?\n\nI look forward to hearing from you. In the meantime, please accept the assurance that you have my highest consideration and respect.\nThank you for your time,\n[your name, your boss's name, your company, or whatever]"