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View Full Version : Large Web Sites Don't Change Much



JimmiRobert
Jan 16th, 2009, 03:12 AM
If you've been visiting one of the larger Web sites on the Internet for a long time, you may have noticed that many of them don't do massive redesigns the way that smaller Web sites tend to. Redesigns can be very difficult for customers to get used to unless they are done in an iterative approach.

Design tactics that will often scare away even the most dedicated reader. These tactics are the worst of the Web - and should be avoided at all costs.

Because the Web is primarily text, people with low vision often only need to expand the size of your text to be able to read it. However, even with the most flexible layouts, there can be problems when the reader zooms in using the Web browser. So some Website Designer (http://www.intellixmedia.com/web-design.htm) developed the idea of creating alternate style sheets that were written specifically for low vision readers.

Macromedia Studio 8 offers an exciting upgrade to one of the best software suites on the market right now for Web developers and Website designers. The Studio 8 software suite includes Dreamweaver 8, Flash 8, Fireworks 8, Contribute 3, and Flashpaper.

Many website designers would like to believe that there is no way to scientifically quantify why things look good. It's just a feeling. But the Greeks came up with a formula for classical beauty that is used to this day. And if you use that same formula on your Web pages, you'll have a design that is pleasing and understandable to the majority of your audience.

Web design often revolves around screen size and resolution. Take a look at your customers and determine if your site is designed with their resolutions in mind.

busbyseotest
Jan 25th, 2009, 04:15 AM
yeah i agree, thanks for the explaination

semoweb
Feb 19th, 2009, 11:44 AM
True thanks for your share.