Author: Builder.com
Francois Briatte has recently reported a lot of idlessions on website design. This report surveyed 10 famous designers designed and compared to how the designers handled 25 public design elements. At the same time, he also made a detailed analysis on the processing of these websites on that 25 issues in the same or different ratio.
I recommend this interesting investigation report to each designer. If you don't have time, I will summarize what I think is the most important point of view and add some of my own conclusions and explains (some possibilities to Briatte's views) for you.
Similar point of website design
According to the survey, 10 network designers have significant similarities when dealing with a few layout factors. This is a list of public elements that appear in the probability of 80% or even higher on the site designed by the designers.
Link or return link Use Underline Taste The Accessed Links and General Links typically distinguish between the link to the home page or the index page of the page, you can click on the tip of the page. The text background is a white text body for the Sans-Serif font, using the appropriate symbol (using the active / escape code "symbol and the aposus instead of the general symbol of the general body) Navigation method is not more than six each page contains A detailed copyright declaration of the full name of the designer on each page is the following is an element that appears below 80% on the website: XML front complement report appears on the left (but the most popular on the right) button is The famous STEAL THESE button can be used to create a keyboard shortcut in the shortcut. All these designers are similar to some public elements. This is not surprising. Use the underscore link, set a clickable flag map at the top of each page, which is a consistent footnote in the bottom of the site, which is a conventional conventional practice. These layout elements have been deeply rooted in the impression of the web visitor, and designers can certainly understand how important these expectations to meet the visitor. Briatte believes that the white background is mainly inherited from the print design. In a sense, this may be correct. But I don't think so, I think the designers do this to do this to meet the expectations of visitors, because the white background can feel familiar and comfortable when visiting visitors. Unlike the printing standard, most designers use SANS-Serif as a text body. As Briatte pointed out, the designers know clearly: SERIF font is easier to identify in print, while the SANS-Serif font is more convenient to read on the screen. It is very interesting that the website designer pays special attention to the details of the typography, such as the use of wavers, apostrophes or dash, etc., which consist of the characters. Based on empirical practices, these websites restrict navigation bars within six. This is not unfortunate, because the use of six navigation bars make the website work well, so it evolves into this rule. Similarly, the designer will labeze a detailed copyright statement on each page, which is also very reasonable. In today's society, there is a need for this legal. Briatte attaches great importance to this phenomenon, that is, designers note their full name on each page, not with nickname. For me, if a designer is not signed in his work, it is a surprising thing. After all, most of them have buddted by the website, after doing so, each page is their professional advertisement.
