I mean... Page Buffers are buffers that you add to a page.. which enables your site to first load the content and only then display it... Im sorry if I confused you..
If you are displaying your content using Javascript, then you might have a problem SEO-wise. If the content is stored within the downloaded HTML page, search engines might be able to parse it, but they might just ignore it. If the content is downloaded seperately by your Javascript, then it is likely that SE bots will never see it. One work-around is to provide static versions of your content which is search engine friendly, in addition to your 'Page Buffers'. Cryo.
Maybe if you declare the content inside a div which is invisible and via JS you make it visible on page load, then the SE's will see the content, but not realize it was hidden until the page loaded... I don't like this kind of technique personally, since the visitor will sit watching a blank page until everything is downloaded...
Actually my problem is.. only with the index page.. if you visit it.. www.connectmobiles.com you can see that the page is getting into unneccessary scroll horizontally, on the first load. But, if you refresh/ reload the page.. the alignments get back to normal.. and theres no scroll this time.. The script is in ASP. So I thought, That I should add the Page buffers, so the content can be diaplayed only after totally downloading it... But I want to make sure that the site doesnt suffer SEOwise.. by doing this.. I hope you guyz understand..
I think you are taking the long way for a code problem. There probably is something you can change in the HTML code to stop that behaviour, I noticed you use % width on all tables, maybe you could declare fixed with to some of them at least, to anchor the width of the page a bit... mmm... strange.
Buffers is small storage place for temp use, mainly to increase speed and google dont like any type of fast things hahaa