and three best techiniquesfor Web Designing that should be kept in mind for this would be ...??? Advent Effects
Hi, Navigation of links on your site plays a big role in determining the stickiness of your site (how long your visitor stays and explores your site). Ask yourself this, What do visitors do as soon as they open your site? They would probably read the content of the present page and then look around to find any other page that interests them.Maintain a site map or section contents/home pages to help people find what they are looking for with ease.The navigation should be flexible enough to accommodate any amount of additional links in case you probably will be adding pages periodically. For this using drop-down menus or section home pages is a must.Keep your main links together as much as possible so that visitors can absorb them at one shot and know what your site conveys about your company. Check out how all our major links appear in our top navigation bar and all related section links are listed in the right hand side menu.
Useful Tips for Effective Web Design 1 Neat and Easy Navigation 2 Clean Layout Design 3 Program using pure CSS 4 Optimum Load Time 5 Design for all Screen Resolutions 6 Ensure Web site scalability 7 Cross Browser Compatible 8 Fast Loading web site designs 9 Keep your pages short. 10 Keep links current.
Understanding some of the common web design tips can make the difference between a successful website, and one that is repulsive. Setting goals for the website is one of the vital tips in web design. This means that the website owner has a clear understanding of why he has a website and communicates the same knowledge to the web designer. Once this is understood, the web designer has the basic knowledge of what to put on the website. He also avoids putting materials in the website that do not help in achieving the set goal.
Also i think web design is a new art. Web programing is pretty nice and interesting to do but when it comes to designing a thing this is where an artist is needed.
