Design Fundamentals for Novice Web Publisher - By Robin Good
If you are ready to start designing the "look" of your first web site or blog here are my specific recommendations on how to move in this direction. What I am going to tell you is not a collection of tips collected here and there and assembled again for you here. What I am going to suggest to you is a radical, no-frills approach to web site design that I have developed over my own experience as a professional web publisher and as a strategic communication adviser for many online brands.
Manage your online presence - by Walter Feigenson
Think you’re anonymous on the Internet? Are you careful to never leave any traces of yourself anywhere?
Check it out. Google yourself (“first last” using quotes). See if you’re there. Then go to www.pipl.com and try the search again. Even if you’ve never been on the Internet before, there’s a frightening amount of data available to virtually everyone...
Six recommended articles by David AireyYour website opens you to a world of contacts you’d never have imagined you’d meet. Now more than ever, millions of people have access to your online presence, who, whether you like it or not, will immediately judge you upon your website design. What does your website design say about the person or business you are? All too often the impression you think you’re giving is very different to the one you actually are…
Design and the Divine Proportion - by Mark Boulton
Many designers, whether traditionally schooled or not, have trouble with composition. I’ve sat with plenty of designers who simply moves things around until they feel ‘right’. Design is, in essence, communication (I know, I know, I rant about this enough, but this isn’t one of them) but the vehicle for communication is the design. One of the key components in the vehicle of communication is composition, and in design schooling it is something that is taught as something you should feel rather than create logically. This has always bothered me.