Archive for Design Category
Changes in typography affect adult readers much more than children (although print requirements for younger or partially sighted children might be more critical).
It is essential for all print and multimedia designers to have a firm grasp of both the technicalities and aesthetics of typography if they are to successfully deliver a message.
It’s worth repeating that the single most important thing you can do to build appeal, mood, and ambiance for your site is to select an appropriate color scheme.
Although fluid design was a more popular design solution in the early days of the Internet, it’s less popular now as a layout technique for many small and medium-size businesses, artist portfolio sites, and blogs.
If a font is used extensively at text sizes within office applications its usability is compromised if it’s not hinted. Characters may break up and display unevenly leading the user to believe that it may be corrupted, or your users may complain that it is difficult to read or even completely illegible.
When you scan an image, exactly what resolution settings should you use?
One of the more challenging aspects of designing web pages is taking into account a myriad of display sizes and resolutions.
The web-safe colors were chosen mathematically, not because they are necessarily the colors you would elect to use most often.
It’s easy enough to make sure our pages are legible to anyone with color vision impairment.
Different systems can’t be counted on to display a color all in the same way.
