post your comment   print   send to a friend
Rate:   0% | Views: 104
Question categories:  Web Design

Design Fundamentals

Much like print media, websites have certain structural elements that should be built into every page. These elements allow for good organization and consistency from page to page.

It has been proven that most people learn best by "doing." If you develop your pages intuitively, chances are that your visitors will view them the same way. What this means is they will know what to expect from each page, based on design standards you apply throughout your site.

For instance, certain navigational icons should always be in the same relative page location and the same colors should always represent certain page elements like titles, links, and notes. Each page should contain at least three sections: the header, body, and footer.

It is important to have all the elements in clear view on your home page. The menu bar in the footer can be repeated on each page as a form of site navigation.

Customer Feedback
Rate:   0% | Views: 104 | Please Rate:  
 
If you have other comments or ideas for future technical tips, please type them here:

Email: (optional)

Comments: (optional)

 Web Page Design | Custom Design    Back to serch results
Browse the Base
Knowledge Base
Web Design
  Trellix SiteBuilder
  FrontPage
  Professional Design
  Do It Yourself
  WSC Website Builder
Messages
 

$75 Free Google AdWords

Free $75 Google AdWords when you sign up for WebImage! Target by location, create your own, or let Google create your ads for you. Check out http://www.aplus.net/google.html to see how AdWords works for you.

Private Area
 
Ask
in Private
   
Personal
Folder
 
Related Questions
 
1. What exactly is HTML?
 
2. What about Hypertext Markup Language?
 
3. What is Body Tag?
 
4. How to place Headings on your page and how to use the Font Tags?
 
5. What is a HYPERLINK?
 
Home Browse Search Ask in Private Personal Folder   Help
powered by web hosting 
  Logged as: Guest