Sunday, 15 May 2011
Type Navigator
This is a font visual search system which helps you to identify unknown fonts giving a proper information about font name and sometimes even about the designer who have created this font.
Friday, 22 April 2011
Differences using CSS Against Tables
The majority of websites that can be found in the net are built using "Tables" again an outdated method of building sites. The code equivalent against using CSS is awesome. Through our own experience(s) a site that uses tables for design layout and content presentation will always trail behind a site that uses standards conform CSS coding.
The amount of code that goes into presenting a website to the end user using tables is extensively time consuming and the amount of incorrect coding that goes on is immense. The majority of table based websites don't even use the tables as well as they could or should be. It is easy to build a site using tables but building a site that uses tables properly seems to be a hard task. Using accessible coding to create or build a site is easy, the tags are there to be used but the main stream designers dont seem to grasp the need for accessible websites.
Comparing the amount of (X)HTML code when using tables to CSS coded sites you will find that the ratio is way to high. The performance of a site that uses CSS is generally a lot better. lowering the amount of code in the documents increases download speeds and gives the end user a better impression.
The amount of code that goes into presenting a website to the end user using tables is extensively time consuming and the amount of incorrect coding that goes on is immense. The majority of table based websites don't even use the tables as well as they could or should be. It is easy to build a site using tables but building a site that uses tables properly seems to be a hard task. Using accessible coding to create or build a site is easy, the tags are there to be used but the main stream designers dont seem to grasp the need for accessible websites.
Comparing the amount of (X)HTML code when using tables to CSS coded sites you will find that the ratio is way to high. The performance of a site that uses CSS is generally a lot better. lowering the amount of code in the documents increases download speeds and gives the end user a better impression.
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Sunday, 3 April 2011
Creating Efficient Search Box: Usability Tips Read more about Template Monster Blog - Part 3 by blog.templatemonster.com
Needless to say that a search box is a critical element in a website usability these days, especially if it’s a website with a lot of pages and elements that we’re talking about. Today these functional elements are implemented almost on every website, and there’s a reason for that. Most of the default search boxes are powered by some search engines like Bing or Google and you as a simple user think that it is more than enough for the visitors. Having a well-thought search with simple and rich interface is equal to having another main navigation menu on your website. Search box helps your visitors to find precisely what they are looking for and obviously it is very comfortable and influences a lot on your website’s UX as well as bounce rates and conversion rates.
Thursday, 17 March 2011
Logo DesignMonday, 14 March 2011
Contact world leading website design company for following Graphic Design Services
Contact world leading website design company for following Graphic Design Services:
Logo Design , Banner Design, Graphic Design, Flyer Design, Newsletter Design, CD Cover Design, Magazine Design
Illustration Design, Cartoon Design, Corporate Identity Design, HTML Newsletter Design, Business Card Design,
Advertisement Design, Flex Design, Hoarding Design.
http://www.websitedesign1.com/
Logo Design , Banner Design, Graphic Design, Flyer Design, Newsletter Design, CD Cover Design, Magazine Design
Illustration Design, Cartoon Design, Corporate Identity Design, HTML Newsletter Design, Business Card Design,
Advertisement Design, Flex Design, Hoarding Design.
http://www.websitedesign1.com/
Thursday, 24 February 2011
Website DesignEcommerce Website Designers
Dennis Kois is an exhibition and graphic designer in the museum field, and since 2008 the director of the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts, United States.
Kois co-designed the Galleries of Greek and Roman Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1999),[1] as well as co-designed museum exhibitions, including the Met's Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years. He was a protege of Jeff Daly, the Chief Designer of the Metropolitan from 1979 to 2006. Additionally, Kois was the internal art director of the Met's website redesign, metmuseum.org, when it launched in 2000. The redesign won both "Best Website" from the American Association of Museums as well as "Best E-Commerce Site" from Advertising Age.[citation needed]
In 2001 Kois became the Chief Designer of the Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution.[2] Between 2001 and 2006 he designed a number of exhibitions, including the costume exhibition "Style and Status".
He was raised and graduated high school from Whitefish Bay High School in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin near Milwaukee, and received a BA from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee[2][3] and an MA from New York University. He taught in the Graduate Program in Museum Studies at George Washington University from 2001 to 2006.
In 2006 Kois became the Executive Director of the Grace Museum, in Abilene, Texas. He was appointed to the Texas Commission on the Arts visual arts panel for a two-year term in 2007.
In June 2008, Kois became the Director of the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts.[4][5][6][
Kois co-designed the Galleries of Greek and Roman Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1999),[1] as well as co-designed museum exhibitions, including the Met's Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years. He was a protege of Jeff Daly, the Chief Designer of the Metropolitan from 1979 to 2006. Additionally, Kois was the internal art director of the Met's website redesign, metmuseum.org, when it launched in 2000. The redesign won both "Best Website" from the American Association of Museums as well as "Best E-Commerce Site" from Advertising Age.[citation needed]
In 2001 Kois became the Chief Designer of the Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution.[2] Between 2001 and 2006 he designed a number of exhibitions, including the costume exhibition "Style and Status".
He was raised and graduated high school from Whitefish Bay High School in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin near Milwaukee, and received a BA from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee[2][3] and an MA from New York University. He taught in the Graduate Program in Museum Studies at George Washington University from 2001 to 2006.
In 2006 Kois became the Executive Director of the Grace Museum, in Abilene, Texas. He was appointed to the Texas Commission on the Arts visual arts panel for a two-year term in 2007.
In June 2008, Kois became the Director of the DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts.[4][5][6][
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