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101. #20599 Add Interactivity With Rollovers Want to spice up your Web pages with rollovers? Learn how to use GoLive CS to create two types of rollovers. Adobe (2003). Design>Web Design>Software>Adobe GoLive 102. #14632 Add Zip to Your Site without Coding Wilkinson offers tips on adding free JavaScript subroutines to Web sites. She lists several Web sites that give away free scripts. Wilkinson, Theresa A. Intercom (2000). Design>Web Design>DHTML 103. #19346 As long as there's been a Web, there's been a need for search engines. Because of the volume of information that's available out there, people will always need help finding what they want. Nowadays, it's commonplace for individual sites, even personal homepages, to have their own search capabilities, and so a slew of new services have appeared to help you quickly and easily add search to your site. Rappoport, Avi. Webmonkey (2000). Design>Web Design>Search 104. #20172 Adding Sticky Buttons to a Framed Site Describes how to create a type of DHTML interactivity using Adobe GoLive. Shadovitz, Deborah. Mac Design Magazine (2003). Design>Web Design>DHTML>Adobe GoLive 105. #23808 Adding Value through Search Engine Optimization The easiest way to increase your added value is to do small things that have a large positive return for the company. If you’re looking to find something easy to do that has a large positive impact on your value, look no further than thinking about search engines and how your portion of a Web site can be optimized for them. K'necht, Alan. Digital Web Magazine (2003). Design>Web Design>Search>Search Engine Optimization 106. #21558 Adding Zip to Your Site Without Coding I have been playing around with scripting for about six months now. I would by no means call myself a programmer yet, but I have successfully added many scripts to various Web sites. How did I do it without attending any programming classes or immersing myself with programming books? I used free scripts from Web sites. I have found many Web sites that offer scripts for just about anything you can imagine. Leonard-Wilkinson, Theresa A. W-edge Design (2000). Design>Web Design>DHTML 107. #23129 L'aderenza agli Standard di Screen Reader e Browser Vocali Uno studio comparativo di 5 prodotti evidenzia come Jaws di Freedom Scientific e Home Page Reader di IBM siano gli strumenti che meglio interpretano le linee guida per l'accessibilità web. D'Amour, Jean-Marie and Catherine Ro. FucinaWeb (2002). (Italian) Design>Web Design>Accessibility>Web Browsers 108. #22986 Adobe Acrobat Accessibility Techniques Some sites would hardly exist at all if they took down their PDF files (PDF stands for 'Portable Document Format'). This format is an incredibly useful format for some situations, providing a method to post content on the Web that will print exactly as the author intended it to. Creating PDF files is faster and easier than creating HTML files in many cases. This increases its allure for Web developers. WebAIM (2004). Design>Web Design>Accessibility>Adobe Acrobat 109. #14681 Wallia reviews the latest Adobe Web-authoring software. Wallia, C.J.S. Intercom (2001). Design>Web Design>Software>Adobe GoLive 110. #25641 Adolescent Diary Weblogs and the Unseen Audience This paper first situates adolescent diary weblogs and their implied audiences and then applies a typology of audiences for personal narrative performance to a sample of diary weblog posts to ascertain if the typology fits the implied audiences present in the weblog text. Scheidt, Lois Ann. Indiana University (2005). Articles>Writing>Web Design>Blogging 111. #25603 Ads Are Here To Stay: Planning For Ad Placement Site advertisements can interfere with content and disrupt layout. Yet they are most often part of website requirements, forcing IAs to come up with strategies for incorportating them. Is there a graceful way to handle ads online? Kirtland, Alex. Boxes and Arrows (2005). Design>Web Design>Marketing>E Commerce 112. #21801 Blogger's primary advantage is its simplicity--if you accept the default settings and host on BlogSpot, you can be up and running within five minutes. Once you have your blog, you'll find it's just as easy to customize it. Doctorow, Cory, Rael Dornfest, J. Scott Johnson, Shelley Powers, Benjamin Trott and Mena G. Trott. O'Reilly and Associates (1998). Articles>Web Design>Writing>Blogging 113. #27862 HTML is made up of a great many elements, a lot of which are overlooked, forgotten or just unknown to many web designers. Although with a basic knowledge of HTML you can develop a website, to take advantage of many of the advanced features, and to make pages fully compatible, it is useful to learn these less popular tags. Gowans, David. Free Webmaster Help (2001). Design>Web Design>HTML 114. #27140 Advanced Techniques for Creating Accessible Adobe® PDF Files A step-by-step guide that covers more advanced techniques for optimizing Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) files so that they can be made accessible to users with disabilities such as blindness or low vision. Adobe (2004). Books>Web Design>Accessibility>Adobe Acrobat 115. #30795 Advanced search is the ugly child of interface design--always included, but never loved. Websites have come to depend on their search engines as the volume of content has increased. Yet advanced search functionality has not significantly developed in years. Poor matches and overwhelming search results remain a problem for users. Perhaps the standard search pattern deserves a new look. A progressive disclosure approach can enable users to use precision advanced search techniques to refine their searches and pinpoint the desired results. Turbek, Stephen. Boxes and Arrows (2008). Articles>Web Design>Search 116. #26430 The Advantages of Using Web Technology for Intranets Thanks to web technologies, the intranet allows us to access and share information easier than ever before. Lightheart, David. David Lightheart Web Communications (2005). Articles>Web Design>Intranets 117. #21358 Adventures in Low Fidelity: Designing Search for Egreetings One of the dirty little secrets about being an information architect is that most of us only bat .500 at best. We labor and agonize over making recommendations and designing information architectures that are supposed to change the world, but many of our designs never see the light of day. Rather than moan about why my designs were not implemented, I want to share my story. Farnum, Chris. Boxes and Arrows (2002). Design>Web Design>Information Design>Search 118. #19009 Hvilket æstetisk grundbegreb kan virke som rettesnor i relation til en designproces og princippet om helhed? Om begrebet æstetik bør det først noteres, at det i denne sammenhæng på ingen måde må forholdes til den klassiske opfattelse etableret i aristotelisk forstand. Der er ingen grund til at blande så subjektive begreber som ”det gode / det onde” ind i en diskussion vedrørende en brugergrænseflade. Dette er naturligvis baseret på Platons lære om Mimesis , og den sande (vel egentligt transcendentale) form. Quark, The (2002). (Danish) Design>Web Design>Aesthetics 119. #10285 Aesthetic Experience and the Importance of Visual Composition When considering the design of information and information structures, the focus tends to gravitate to general issues of content, information hierarchies, and in some instances, system usability. In discussions concerning system usability and human factors, the issue of the user experience, or overall aesthetic experience, with regard to a specific information structure is rarely addressed. Things such as the 'look and feel' of a website, for example, may get some attention by the designers and developers of the information structure, but the idea of 'look and feel' is essentially an issue of how to 'decorate' the information. Too often, when software developers or usability engineers discuss 'look and feel,' they do not consider it to be an integral part of the information design structure but an additive element applied only after the structure and content of the information have been resolved. What seems to be lacking in information design is a concern for the visual composition of information. Greenzweig, Tim. Orange Journal, The (2001). Design>Web Design>Rhetoric>Visual Rhetoric 120. #23358 The Aesthetic Imperative: Four Perspectives on Aesthetics to Impact the User Experience Aesthetic value can and should be part of the total design effort, including the information architect's perspective to achieve a 'total integrative experience.' Here are four ways to think about aesthetics and beauty to structure and focus the dialogue with UX peers: visual designers, programmers, content producers, strategists, etc. Gajendar, Uday. IAsummit (2004). Design>Web Design>User Centered Design 121. #18285 Aesthetics and Usability: A Look at Color and Balance As websites continue to fight for the attention of potential users, designers must begin to look not only at the inherent usability of the site, but also its perceived usability. For instance, Tractinsky (1997) found a correlation between perceived usability and aesthetics when investigating ATM machines. Subjects based their overall opinion of the usability of the ATM on the 'look' of the machine. Moreover, in examining users' first impression of websites, Shenkman and Jonsson (2000) found that the best predictor for the overall judgment by typical users of a website was its beauty. Design principles are frequently utilized by graphic designers to create aesthetically pleasing websites. The term harmony can be defined as a pleasing arrangement of parts, whether it be music, poetry, or color. In visual experiences, harmony is something that is pleasing to the eye. Two design principles that influence harmony are balance and color. When a website is harmonious, it engages the viewer and creates an inner sense of order, a balance in the visual experience. When something is not harmonious, it becomes either boring or chaotic (Lauer & Pentak, 2002). According to Lindgaard (1999), color is a strong predictor in the overall appeal of a website. Brady, Laurie and Christine Phillips. Usability News (2003). Design>Web Design>Usability 122. #18402 Affect and Machine Design: Lessons for the Development of Autonomous Machines Human beings have evolved a rich and sophisticated set of processes for engaging with the world in which cognition and affect play two different but equally crucial roles. Cognition interprets and makes sense of the world. Affect evaluates and judges, modulating the operating parameters of cognition and giving a warning about possible dangers. The study of how these two systems work together provides guidance for the design of complex autonomous systems that must deal with a variety of tasks in a dynamic, often unpredictable, and sometimes hazardous environment. Norman, Donald A., A. Ortony and D.M. Russell. JND.org (2003). Design>Human Computer Interaction>Web Design 123. #27665 Questo libro risponde a due domande. La prima è "Perchè dovrei rendere più accessibile il mio sito?" E se non avete un sito web, questo libro non è per voi. La seconda domanda è "Come posso rendere il mio sito più accessibile?" Se non siete convinti della vostra prima risposta, non sarete di certo interessati alla seconda. Pilgrim, Mark. Dive Into Accessibility (2002). (Italian) Books>Web Design>Accessibility 124. #24578 Afraid So: Horrible Web Monstrosities Here they come. Nightmare web sites that, from a usability perspective, are horrid monsters. When you're tired and in a hurry, you want a web site to quickly and easily provide relevant content to you, so you can solve a problem or perform some task. Discover common hideous impediments to web usability. WARNING: Not for the faint hearted! Streight, Steven. Blogger.com (2004). Articles>Web Design>Usability>User Centered Design 125. #22377 Against Non-Standard Link Colors User tasks are carried out faster and better with sites that use standard link colors as opposed to non-standard. Bohmann, Kristoffer. Bohmann Usability (2000). Design>Web Design>Usability>Color
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