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Published byEarl Hudson Modified over 8 years ago
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Design Elements Continued Dave Curro
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Last time Touched on C.R.A.P Mentioned semiotics Gave some examples
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This time Deeper C.R.A.P and other principles Interface and accessibility How it all relates to our skeletons Some examples (if we have time)
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Design Principles Repetition, Repetition, Repetition… Alignment Contrast Proximity Balance| Dominance R e a d a b i l i t y Colour
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Repetition Subtle and abstract Creates consistency and visual unity Control the reader’s eye Organise the page into visual units
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Alignment Line and flow Grids Visual hierarchy and information flow Organisation Bad alignment! http://www.gpin.co.uk/http://www.gpin.co.uk/
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Contrast Unimportant elements Important elements (logo, news section) High and low contrast is like light and shadows Too much of either?
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Proximity Grouping White space 3 levels of spacing Elements in a series are associated Information flow is good
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Readability Serif? Sans-serif? Contrast Too many fonts! Verdana vs. Arial
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Colour Eye attraction Acknowledge the necessity for contrast Same style for both sites, but different scheme Attractive
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Accessibility and Interface W3C Guidelines Colour Resolution Platform
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Examples! http://www.webcreme.com/ http://tonyyoo.com/protolize/ http://www.plaxo.com/
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Redefining Roles Daniel Loxley
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This Time How my role has evolved Development of our prototype My own prototype
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Evolution of Roles Emergence of new roles Standards/compliancy checker Best way to treat problems
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Prototype Development Web standards Features of layout Feature compliancy
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Prototype
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Navigation Katy Andrews
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contents navigation issues structure information architecture no-no’s
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navigation issues primary where am i? where can i go? how do i get where i want to go? secondary have i been here before? how do i get back to where i was? also how long will it take to get there?
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navigation structure – left aligned navigation advantages: direct read path obvious clear disadvantages: may distract hurdle before content
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navigation structure – right aligned navigation auxiliary navigation ‘lesser’ links recent forum activity recent noWalls activity
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navigation identified no-no’s unique navigation burying information mindless complication
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Information Architecture Steve Cullen
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