[ros-web] Front page
Kevin Hunter
hunteke at earlham.edu
Wed Jun 15 16:32:19 CEST 2005
> First of all, you're violating one important rule; You should never
> ever have more than three colours at your design. Nor more that three
> fonts. Anything more and it looks like it's just been thrown together.
> Already at the banner area you have tinted blue, pure blue and cyan.
Can you suggest a way to fix what you don't like? I will be the first
to admit that I don't design web pages everyday -- rather, I just look
at 'em. But the images that jh is sending don't strike me as bad.
Perhaps you can point us to an example of a web page or site that fits
your bill?
> Second of all, why the button-like headers (at the right)? That just
> confuses people thinking that they are buttons, i.e. do something
> related to form posting.
Perhaps you're looking at the first image he sent? In the latter images
the button-like colors and border have been changed, and to my eye, that
is used to seeing a button as gray and 3d looking, these aren't buttons.
If you are looking at the later images, what do you suggest?
> Third, why did you put the logo partially out from the page? It's good
> to break straight lines but the logo should always be completely
> visible. Specially since there is nothing more in the banner. Which
> leads us to next part...
I'm not sure what you're saying. Are you saying that the logo is
partially cut off at the top? The amount of it that is cut off is
minimal at worst. Why must it be *completely* shown?
> The banner is unbalanced. Everything is crammed to left side, leaving
> the right-hand side completely devoid of anything.
What would look better? Should he put another image on the right, with
filler in between? Should he center the image?
Hey, I don't want to start a feud, nor do I want to step over any
boundaries, but may I suggest that when commenting on someone else's
work, that rather than mere criticism, perhaps we could also suggest
something different, and/or talk about parts that we like. Presenting
material for scrutiny isn't the easiest of tasks for most humans. (At
least this human, and his two closest friend! :-) )
Kevin
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