Usability
There are several important factors that can either improve or limit the usability of your website.
Speed
Users prefer sites that load and respond to their input quickly. To improve speed you should avoid the unnecessary use of Flash, graphics and other “heavy” elements.
Resolution
Which type of page layout is better – “elastic” that adjusts itself to the browser window dimensions or pages with a fixed layout? The answer to this question will depend on your priorities. “Elastic” design uses most of the window space and is effective for presenting large portions of information that are split into several blocks, or, for example, complex tables. But in many cases page width should be limited. Just imagine several text paragraphs occupying the width of a 19’’ monitor!
Navigation
Your site should have intuitive and user-friendly navigation. Users should never get “lost” in your website. A well-planned site structure and visually emphasized navigation elements (menus, links, search forms) significantly increase usability. When navigation elements are uniformly located throughout the pages, users won’t waste time looking for them. You might also consider using the page headline to indicate to the user where they are currently browsing in the site.
Contents
Information content is an essential part of a website, so it must be done correctly. Text layout and fonts for headers must be chosen as carefully as they would for a print publication. The texts themselves should be brief and meaningful. Big pieces of information look better when broken down into several linked pages. Consider using the services of a professional editor/copywriter for writing news and articles.
Graphics
Graphic design elements are used to organize contents visually, help users read and recognize different parts of a page, search for information and navigate the site. The use of graphics generally improves presentation and helps better communicate your brand message to the user.
But if you put too many colorful buttons, banners etc. on the page, it can have the undesirable effect of distracting the user’s concentration away from its content. Graphics can also limit the speed of a website.
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Web design that wins them over
Currently 64% of people spend 40% of their time online and your website is often their first point of contact in getting to know your business. The web design for your site determines what impression they get and how much you stand out in an ever-expanding Internet.
How easy it is for your customers to navigate your site? How convenient is it for you to update your menus or images? Don’t let a poor or outdated web design hold you back.
Logos that people love
A logo is a visual concept and the face of your company. Though it may be tempting to choose a logo that closely suits your own personal taste, it is important to remember that ultimately it is your customers who must find your logo memorable and appealing.
Graphic Designers invest time and energy into understanding and creating logos that work – logos that are distinctive, in line with your desired image, and resonate with your target audience.
Graphic design that grabs attention
Is graphic design an art or a profession? Is a graphic designer just a person who knows how to use graphics software, or someone with strong opinions about fonts, composition and color? When is graphic design useful?
Great graphic design is art with a purpose. It’s the logo in your email signature, the fliers you hand out at a conference or a catchy visual in a Power Point presentation. It quietly enhances and promotes your company’s reputation and message on a daily basis.