I’m an experienced Web site designer who loves lean HTML and happy clients. When I'm not doing pure design for sites, I specialize in building sites that include a Content Management System (CMS). My clients can update their Web sites at any time.
Color Scheme: Edinburgh Door
Neutrals, blue, black, and gold.
Via: http://citified.blogspot.com/2007/09/happy-weekend-edinburgh-in-pictures.html
Filed under //
Color Schemes
Comments [0]
Web Site: cognigencorp.com
Non-glossy Web site design with clean typography and illustrations.
Web Site: http://www.cognigencorp.com/
Via: http://www.webcreme.com/
Filed under //
Web Sites
Comments [0]
Fantastic Sketchbook
Full Sketchbook: http://www.jamesjean.com/sketchbook/2008_mole.htm
Via: http://www.creativeireland.com/forums/showthread.php?t=23412
Filed under //
Other
Comments [0]
Web Site: conservation.org
Discussing this site with a client as we prepare to recast his navigation system. This is certainly navigation YOU WILL NOT IGNORE.
One of the problems I have with the all-verb style is that, with so many directives in a row, it starts to feel quite bossy.
YOU WILL OBEY MY EVERY COMMAND!
LEARN!
GIVE!
EAT YOUR DINNER!
Strikes me as a funny meme: the notion that nav must *always* be *all* verbs or *all* nouns. I get the logic but, when it comes implementing a design in the real world, you get bent out of shape fast, compromising clarity for the sake of consistency.
Reminds me Churchill's alleged retort to a fussy editor when sent a note about ending sentences with prepositions: "This is the kind of nonsense up with which I will not put!"
When it comes to labels, it's valid to worry about the cognitive dissonance between an action a user can take (donate, search) and a simple direction to an information page (news, events). But designers and clients can get hung up on this. No need. It's not like some nav elements are in English and some are in Chinese. Relax.
Weighing it up, go with the helpful label rather than worry too much about the purity of the cognitive experience.
Site: http://www.conservation.org/
Filed under //
Web Sites
Comments [0]
Packaging: VOYA
More: http://www.thedieline.com/blog/2008/12/dynamo-scores-a.html
Web Site: http://www.voya.ie/
Designers: http://www.dynamo.ie/
Filed under //
Packaging
Comments [0]
Web Site: wearableprint.co.uk
More jquery sweetness on those rollover panels.
Site: http://www.wearableprint.co.uk/
Via: http://www.webcreme.com/
Filed under //
Web Sites
Comments [0]
Comments [0]