#quality web design

[lowpolyanna]

my favorite part of the tumblr . com experience is touching a random part of the screen and being dragged by my feet to the app store to download the popeyes app

[wpbunch2023]

Advantages of Creative Web Design for E-Commerce Websites!

Want to know about Advantages of Creative Web Design for E-Commerce Websites? Here, we provide Advantages of ecommerce websites design & we also listed the Benefits of Quality Web Design for Best Ecommerce Website. Create your E-Commerce Website at our best web design company in India!

[alkemydev]

Web Development, Design, eCommerce, and Marketing

Make your next Web Development, Design, eCommerce, or Marketing project a success with Alkemy. Well Crafted, Pixel Perfect, Conversion Optimized Results.

Quality Web Design & Software Development

Great businesses all start with a great idea. The secret to success, however, lies in the follow-up. When it comes to your business, Alkemy is who you want on your side. Our experienced team will help you pave the way to a unique digital experience that will put your company on the map. Innovative Ideas, Care and Diligence, First Class Support, and the software development skill to follow through. Let us guide your business to the success it so rightly deserves.

High Quality Web Services to Accelerate Your Business

Alkemy provides an assortment of Web Design, Software Development, and Digital Marketing services that are uniquely designed to help grow your business. We pride ourselves in helping you come up with the right plan to reach your goals. Then we skilfully implement that plan with our professionalism and industry expertise to ensure maximum effect.

[jonkramer1]

Importance Of Having A Quality Web Design  - Beebe Comm

Business owners that are making their very first website, they don’t think about the importance of the web design that goes up. They are happy as long as they have made some type of website that people can visit and see what they are about and how they can contact them. Well, if you are …

[easy-italian-blog]

[god-and-janjo]

Website Design

- Hey, everybody, this is graphic designer Roberto Blake of robertoblake.com helping you create something awesome today. So, in today's video, I'm gonna talk about how you become a web designer in 2015, how it's changed since I got started in web design about, what, 17 years ago when I was like 14 years old, and what you need to know today to succeed as a web designer, whether that be as a freelancer or working at an in-house company or working at an ad agency. One of the big questions that always comes up is do you need to learn HTML code to be a web designer? And the short answer is yes and no. And I say that to say this, you can design websites without learning HTML coding, but it's not recommended, and just because you can code doesn't necessarily mean you can design. It requires both things. Part of the process of web design actually still requires some pen and paper because you have to plan these things out. You have to know a lot of things when you wanna get started as a web designer. One of the first things is, what is the website gonna be about. When you're taking on a web design project, just like any other graphic design project, you need to start with a client brief. Too many people, whether it's designers or whether it's more technical people, want to jump into the computer and not deal with human beings first and deal with pen and paper. Pen and paper is still part of the process and there's a reason for that. You need to organize your ideas, you need to have a hierarchy for the website, you need to know how many pages it's going to be, you need to determine do those pages have different layouts and are there templates that need to be developed for specific parts of the website, different types of content that are gonna be on there. What media types are gonna be on the website? Is it gonna have a lot of images? Is it gonna have a lot of video? Is there gonna be an audio component? Is there gonna be a blog? Is this an e-commerce website that needs to move products and if so, what are we doing in terms of, like, taking credit card payments, PayPal? All of these things are important and they need to be decided before you even think about touching a keyboard and mouse. So, people ignore the planning stages of a website and people don't know what to necessarily ask the clients. You needs to ask the clients a lot of specific questions if you're going to be designing websites for clients, and if it's a project team, you gotta make sure you have a brief from your supervisor and you gotta know, well, who's supplying the content? Are you creating the images? Are the clients or your employer going to supply you with the images? As for the copy of the website, the text that's gonna go in each of these web pages, who's supplying that? Are you responsible for the copywriting? Or is the copywriting gonna be provided to you, and if so, I recommend requesting it be in a Word document sent to you in an email as an attachment so that you have the ability to just copy and paste it out of the Word document, you have it to to where you can strip out any formatting, and you have a documented timeline of the fact that it was sent to you. So, those are important things. If there are pictures, you need to know if they're gonna be delivered to you digitally or are you gonna have to scan them? If it's gonna be stock photos, you need to figure out who has the rights to them. So there's things that have nothing to do with coding, nothing to do with visual design, color theory, CSS, PHP, Word Press, any of that stuff that people take for granted as web designers to begin with. They don't know how to plan a website. The other thing is you need to understand how websites work. You need to understand that websites require a domain name. When you go to a dot.com, it's a domain name and you get that from a company like GoDaddy or Bluehost or 1&1, and you don't actually own it. You're more or less leasing it and you have to renew it every year and there's a cost to that. It might be $5.99, it might be $9.99, it might be $14.99, you know, it just depends on what your deal is and what your arrangement with your hosting company is. The other part of that is, the web hosting is where the content and where your website sits. So you think of a web server as a house or an apartment that you're renting, your files are the furniture that fill it up. The files and the content, they belong to you, just like your furniture. But you don't own the web server. You don't own the property, if you will. You're just occupying it. So you have to pay that monthly fee and that's what web hosting is. And again, that might be $2.99, it might be $1.99, it might $5.99, it might be $59.99 if you have a dedicated server. So you need to think about these things and you need to understand what the aspects of a website are, what the technology that backs it is, and you need to have a grasp of those before you even think about touching a computer and trying to code a website or use a program like Adobe Muse or Dreamweaver or WordPress to build one. So, let's talk about the software you need to operate, run, and manage a website. Now, we talked about HTML code. HTML code is how websites are traditionally built. But there are other editors called WYSIWYG editors, or what you see is what you get, and coders and programmers hate these applications, because in their mind, real web designers code. I firmly disagree with that. Coders code. Designers design. And you might be able to code and build a website, but you might not be able to design your way out of a paper bag, because you might be able to make this great, robust, functional website that is ugly as sin, that can't sell your client's product and can't accomplish your employer's goals, so that doesn't make you a designer, that makes you someone who built a website. And that's not a dig at coders. Like I said, I've been coding since I was 14 years old. I coded in Notepad. That's why I know what I'm talking about when I say that. There are people who style themselves as web designers who can't design. Now, there are designers who can design who don't know any technical things and can't code, but at the end of the day, people are more interested in how a website looks and presents and whether it accomplishes getting someone to want to buy the product, and then if it doesn't work, then they get frustrated. But they will never get that far to figure out that the button they're clicking doesn't work if they look at the website, it's ugly as sin, and they leave in under five seconds. And that's kind of the conflict between coders and designers sometimes if they're not someone like me who is both. And I think it's important to be both. Is it difficult? Yes. Does it take more time and energy and training? Yes. But at the end of the day, you need to be able to accomplish well placed, aesthetic, visually appealing design that can sell a product, service, get people engaged, get people interested, and then it actually needs to work under the hood and do what it's supposed to. And then on top of that, you probably are gonna have to learn how to market and promote this thing because if no one sees it, then who cares. But that's another conversation and that goes into search engine optimization, how to rank in Google, which I will cover in other videos. But circling back for a moment to tools. So, the tool that I prefer to use for hand coding and visual coding in split mode is Adobe Dreamweaver. I think Adobe Dreamweaver is great because it helps you organize your files, set up a test server environment, if you know how to do that kind of thing, you can see the code, but you can also see what it's creating in real time, you can get a feel for whether colors and fonts are working well and whether you need to change them, you can do that with a client sitting over your shoulder or a supervisor sitting over your shoulder and make changes in real time without having to upload anything, and I think it's great from that point of view. I also think that the way it visually works with color coding and some of the short cuts are just gonna be better for productivity and speed. I love the CSS editor for doing certain things. And I just think it's faster. It's a lot easier on my eyes than a lot of the applications that hardcore programmers like to use. So, that's what I prefer. Now, that's if you're doing hand coding or a little bit of WYSIWYG. If you wanna do straight up WYSIWYG, what you see is what you get, no coding, you can use something like Adobe Muse, and you can actually visually draw out what a website looks like. And the thing I like about this is, like I said, pen and paper first. So you could sketch the layout of a website, just like you would if you were doing a traditional print advertisement, and then can create that in Adobe Muse, based on what you drew as a sketch. This is great when you're working at an ad agency, because a lot of agency types, creative directors and art directors, a lot of them are a bit older and old school, and they don't want some complicated explanation as to why you can't do something in code. For them, why can't you move it an inch to the left? Why can't it be perfectly centered? Why can't it be this, why can't it-- They want to design websites and they want you to design websites they way that they designed print ads using something like Adobe InDesign. So, Adobe Muse is the perfect for solution for the ad agency world if you're doing a website that's under 20 pages and doesn't require a blog or anything like that. So it's the perfect solution for that. Now, if you're gonna do something more robust and you need a blog and you need e-commerce, then I would suggest something like WordPress, which is a content management system. If you're doing e-commerce, maybe use OpenCart, osCommerce, different things like that. I'll have to do a whole 'nother video on e-commerce platforms and what the best solutions are there, so make sure you subscribe and stay tuned to get that video from me. So, again, those are your three basic types of web building applications. You have HTML, hand coding editors, and hybrid editors that do both, you have WYSIWYG or visual design applications, and then you have content management systems, which function like WordPress and Joomla! and these are pretty simple to use once their installed and updating and adding pages is as simiple as updating a Facebook page. So that's why a lot of people enjoy that platform. For managing and uploading things to a website, you wanna use an FTP program, which is called a file transfer protocol program, and that's just a complicated way of saying that we take if off your computer on your desktop and we put it onto the website. It is literally that simple. If you're using a Mac, then you might be using Fetch or Cyberduck. I prefer to use FileZilla for both Windows and Mac. If you're on Windows, I recommend WinSCP, it's a great tool. There's also browser-based ones you can use like FireFTP. So those are some FTP programs that you should definitely look at using. Working on websites often means working with graphics as well, and some basic programs you can use for graphics for your website, whether that's banner ads and background images and so on, are obviously Photoshop, which I prefer to use, Photoshop Elements if you can't afford that or don't want to go to the subscription model, you could also use Corel Photo Editor, you can use PaintShop Pro, you can use GIMP, which is free, you can use painter.net, there's just a lot of applications that you can use for that, and, again, links to all these things will be in the description below, so make sure you're checking that out. So let's talk about how you can learn to become a web designer today. When I learned how to become a web designer, we didn't have Google, unfortunately, and we didn't have YouTube. We had to use webmonkey.com and learn the basic principles there. I also learned by disassembling existing websites, modifying things in the code, and seeing what happened. And this was, again, something I was having to do in a challenging way using Notepad back in the day. Now we have a lot more applications like I talked about, you have free editors, you have Composer, which is a good free editor for HTML, and, again, you have things like Adobe Dreamweaver and so on to be able to do this, Notepad++. So, again, you don't have to use Notepad like I did way back when. Experimenting, disassembling existing websites, using books and using websites like webmonkey.com were really the only way that someone not going to school for it, and it was still rarely being offered in college at the time, this is back in the late 90's, early 2000's, that was the only way to really learn web design. Today you have things like Codeacademy, Khan Academy, Learning Tree, you have Lynda, Udemy, YouTube, you have blogs like mine, you have all these different ways that you can learn about web design and HTML code, and I think that that's great and I think you should take advantage of that. Yes, you can go to college to learn web design, but, again, the value of that might be a mixed bag of nuts because, again, you're seeing the trouble that people are having with going to college, taking out student loans, the job market being what it is, a degree not being enough to get a job anymore, so if you wanna to avoid some of those things and you wanna get real world skills, you can do it on your own, you just have to be disciplined enough to do it, and remember, there are kids and teenagers doing this every day, and even years ago as a teenager, I was able to do it and within a summer I was at a point to where I was actually starting to get paid for building websites for people locally. So, just keep in mind, this is something you can teach yourself, you don't have to pay for it. But if you do wanna pay, it's cheaper to try to do it through something like lynda.com or Udemy or Skillshare or any number of online learning sites, to try it first at a lower price point than paying hundreds of dollars for a college course, so just try and give that a shot before you go to that traditional model. I'll have some recommended books in description below that you can use to try and learn HTML coding and the principles of web design as well. So, some other things you need to know if you're gonna be a web designer in 2015, aside from the tools that we talked about, learning things like WordPress, as far as content management systems, you might wanna pick up things like jQuery, JavaScript, and a little bit of PHP as well. Having these under your belt will help you as a web designer because you'll have more flexibility, you'll be able to do more complicated tasks, and you won't be restricted by the limitations of just doing front end work, you'll be able to do some more complex and advanced things as well. I also think you should look at learning some visual design skills in terms of typography, so that you can lay out your websites in a way where the text is readable and pays attention to visual hierarchy, I think you should learn the gestalt principles of graphic design, which I'll cover in other videos, and I think you should learn visual editing and photo retouching so that you can make banner ads and make really impressive-looking websites that don't rely on basic colors, shapes, and text alone to be visually interesting so you can draw people in and have an effective website for your customers, your employers, your clients, what have you. It goes without saying today, you wanna learn about SCO search optimization, get people to go to a website, and how to rank in Google. I'll have other videos covering that. If you have questions, you can leave them in the comment section below and I'll try and answer them, but, again, I'll cover that in other videos. Well, I hope you guys enjoyed this video on how you become a web designer in 2015. Again, I'll answer any questions you still have in the comment section below. Like this video if like it, don't forget to subscribe. Let me know what other videos on web design you want me to cover. As always, you guys, thanks so much for watching, and don't forget, create something awesome today.

See more here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSQQc6R35kw

- Hey, everybody, this is graphic designer Roberto Blake of robertoblake.com helping you create something awesome today. So, in today's video, I'm gonna talk about how you become a web designer in 2015, how it's changed since I got started in web design about, what, 17 years ago when I was like 14 years old, and what you need to know today to succeed as a web designer, whether that be as a freelancer or working at an in-house company or working at an ad agency. One of the big questions that always comes up is do you need to learn HTML code to be a web designer? And the short answer is yes and no. And I say that to say this, you can design websites without learning HTML coding, but it's not recommended, and just because you can code doesn't necessarily mean you can design. It requires both things. Part of the process of web design actually still requires some pen and paper because you have to plan these things out. You have to know a lot of things when you wanna get started as a web designer. One of the first things is, what is the website gonna be about. When you're taking on a web design project, just like any other graphic design project, you need to start with a client brief. Too many people, whether it's designers or whether it's more technical people, want to jump into the computer and not deal with human beings first and deal with pen and paper. Pen and paper is still part of the process and there's a reason for that. You need to organize your ideas, you need to have a hierarchy for the website, you need to know how many pages it's going to be, you need to determine do those pages have different layouts and are there templates that need to be developed for specific parts of the website, different types of content that are gonna be on there. What media types are gonna be on the website? Is it gonna have a lot of images? Is it gonna have a lot of video? Is there gonna be an audio component? Is there gonna be a blog? Is this an e-commerce website that needs to move products and if so, what are we doing in terms of, like, taking credit card payments, PayPal? All of these things are important and they need to be decided before you even think about touching a keyboard and mouse. So, people ignore the planning stages of a website and people don't know what to necessarily ask the clients. You needs to ask the clients a lot of specific questions if you're going to be designing websites for clients, and if it's a project team, you gotta make sure you have a brief from your supervisor and you gotta know, well, who's supplying the content? Are you creating the images? Are the clients or your employer going to supply you with the images? As for the copy of the website, the text that's gonna go in each of these web pages, who's supplying that? Are you responsible for the copywriting? Or is the copywriting gonna be provided to you, and if so, I recommend requesting it be in a Word document sent to you in an email as an attachment so that you have the ability to just copy and paste it out of the Word document, you have it to to where you can strip out any formatting, and you have a documented timeline of the fact that it was sent to you. So, those are important things. If there are pictures, you need to know if they're gonna be delivered to you digitally or are you gonna have to scan them? If it's gonna be stock photos, you need to figure out who has the rights to them. So there's things that have nothing to do with coding, nothing to do with visual design, color theory, CSS, PHP, Word Press, any of that stuff that people take for granted as web designers to begin with. They don't know how to plan a website. The other thing is you need to understand how websites work. You need to understand that websites require a domain name. When you go to a dot.com, it's a domain name and you get that from a company like GoDaddy or Bluehost or 1&1, and you don't actually own it. You're more or less leasing it and you have to renew it every year and there's a cost to that. It might be $5.99, it might be $9.99, it might be $14.99, you know, it just depends on what your deal is and what your arrangement with your hosting company is. The other part of that is, the web hosting is where the content and where your website sits. So you think of a web server as a house or an apartment that you're renting, your files are the furniture that fill it up. The files and the content, they belong to you, just like your furniture. But you don't own the web server. You don't own the property, if you will. You're just occupying it. So you have to pay that monthly fee and that's what web hosting is. And again, that might be $2.99, it might be $1.99, it might $5.99, it might be $59.99 if you have a dedicated server. So you need to think about these things and you need to understand what the aspects of a website are, what the technology that backs it is, and you need to have a grasp of those before you even think about touching a computer and trying to code a website or use a program like Adobe Muse or Dreamweaver or WordPress to build one. So, let's talk about the software you need to operate, run, and manage a website. Now, we talked about HTML code. HTML code is how websites are traditionally built. But there are other editors called WYSIWYG editors, or what you see is what you get, and coders and programmers hate these applications, because in their mind, real web designers code. I firmly disagree with that. Coders code. Designers design. And you might be able to code and build a website, but you might not be able to design your way out of a paper bag, because you might be able to make this great, robust, functional website that is ugly as sin, that can't sell your client's product and can't accomplish your employer's goals, so that doesn't make you a designer, that makes you someone who built a website. And that's not a dig at coders. Like I said, I've been coding since I was 14 years old. I coded in Notepad. That's why I know what I'm talking about when I say that. There are people who style themselves as web designers who can't design. Now, there are designers who can design who don't know any technical things and can't code, but at the end of the day, people are more interested in how a website looks and presents and whether it accomplishes getting someone to want to buy the product, and then if it doesn't work, then they get frustrated. But they will never get that far to figure out that the button they're clicking doesn't work if they look at the website, it's ugly as sin, and they leave in under five seconds. And that's kind of the conflict between coders and designers sometimes if they're not someone like me who is both. And I think it's important to be both. Is it difficult? Yes. Does it take more time and energy and training? Yes. But at the end of the day, you need to be able to accomplish well placed, aesthetic, visually appealing design that can sell a product, service, get people engaged, get people interested, and then it actually needs to work under the hood and do what it's supposed to. And then on top of that, you probably are gonna have to learn how to market and promote this thing because if no one sees it, then who cares. But that's another conversation and that goes into search engine optimization, how to rank in Google, which I will cover in other videos. But circling back for a moment to tools. So, the tool that I prefer to use for hand coding and visual coding in split mode is Adobe Dreamweaver. I think Adobe Dreamweaver is great because it helps you organize your files, set up a test server environment, if you know how to do that kind of thing, you can see the code, but you can also see what it's creating in real time, you can get a feel for whether colors and fonts are working well and whether you need to change them, you can do that with a client sitting over your shoulder or a supervisor sitting over your shoulder and make changes in real time without having to upload anything, and I think it's great from that point of view. I also think that the way it visually works with color coding and some of the short cuts are just gonna be better for productivity and speed. I love the CSS editor for doing certain things. And I just think it's faster. It's a lot easier on my eyes than a lot of the applications that hardcore programmers like to use. So, that's what I prefer. Now, that's if you're doing hand coding or a little bit of WYSIWYG. If you wanna do straight up WYSIWYG, what you see is what you get, no coding, you can use something like Adobe Muse, and you can actually visually draw out what a website looks like. And the thing I like about this is, like I said, pen and paper first. So you could sketch the layout of a website, just like you would if you were doing a traditional print advertisement, and then can create that in Adobe Muse, based on what you drew as a sketch. This is great when you're working at an ad agency, because a lot of agency types, creative directors and art directors, a lot of them are a bit older and old school, and they don't want some complicated explanation as to why you can't do something in code. For them, why can't you move it an inch to the left? Why can't it be perfectly centered? Why can't it be this, why can't it-- They want to design websites and they want you to design websites they way that they designed print ads using something like Adobe InDesign. So, Adobe Muse is the perfect for solution for the ad agency world if you're doing a website that's under 20 pages and doesn't require a blog or anything like that. So it's the perfect solution for that. Now, if you're gonna do something more robust and you need a blog and you need e-commerce, then I would suggest something like WordPress, which is a content management system. If you're doing e-commerce, maybe use OpenCart, osCommerce, different things like that. I'll have to do a whole 'nother video on e-commerce platforms and what the best solutions are there, so make sure you subscribe and stay tuned to get that video from me. So, again, those are your three basic types of web building applications. You have HTML, hand coding editors, and hybrid editors that do both, you have WYSIWYG or visual design applications, and then you have content management systems, which function like WordPress and Joomla! and these are pretty simple to use once their installed and updating and adding pages is as simiple as updating a Facebook page. So that's why a lot of people enjoy that platform. For managing and uploading things to a website, you wanna use an FTP program, which is called a file transfer protocol program, and that's just a complicated way of saying that we take if off your computer on your desktop and we put it onto the website. It is literally that simple. If you're using a Mac, then you might be using Fetch or Cyberduck. I prefer to use FileZilla for both Windows and Mac. If you're on Windows, I recommend WinSCP, it's a great tool. There's also browser-based ones you can use like FireFTP. So those are some FTP programs that you should definitely look at using. Working on websites often means working with graphics as well, and some basic programs you can use for graphics for your website, whether that's banner ads and background images and so on, are obviously Photoshop, which I prefer to use, Photoshop Elements if you can't afford that or don't want to go to the subscription model, you could also use Corel Photo Editor, you can use PaintShop Pro, you can use GIMP, which is free, you can use painter.net, there's just a lot of applications that you can use for that, and, again, links to all these things will be in the description below, so make sure you're checking that out. So let's talk about how you can learn to become a web designer today. When I learned how to become a web designer, we didn't have Google, unfortunately, and we didn't have YouTube. We had to use webmonkey.com and learn the basic principles there. I also learned by disassembling existing websites, modifying things in the code, and seeing what happened. And this was, again, something I was having to do in a challenging way using Notepad back in the day. Now we have a lot more applications like I talked about, you have free editors, you have Composer, which is a good free editor for HTML, and, again, you have things like Adobe Dreamweaver and so on to be able to do this, Notepad++. So, again, you don't have to use Notepad like I did way back when. Experimenting, disassembling existing websites, using books and using websites like webmonkey.com were really the only way that someone not going to school for it, and it was still rarely being offered in college at the time, this is back in the late 90's, early 2000's, that was the only way to really learn web design. Today you have things like Codeacademy, Khan Academy, Learning Tree, you have Lynda, Udemy, YouTube, you have blogs like mine, you have all these different ways that you can learn about web design and HTML code, and I think that that's great and I think you should take advantage of that. Yes, you can go to college to learn web design, but, again, the value of that might be a mixed bag of nuts because, again, you're seeing the trouble that people are having with going to college, taking out student loans, the job market being what it is, a degree not being enough to get a job anymore, so if you wanna to avoid some of those things and you wanna get real world skills, you can do it on your own, you just have to be disciplined enough to do it, and remember, there are kids and teenagers doing this every day, and even years ago as a teenager, I was able to do it and within a summer I was at a point to where I was actually starting to get paid for building websites for people locally. So, just keep in mind, this is something you can teach yourself, you don't have to pay for it. But if you do wanna pay, it's cheaper to try to do it through something like lynda.com or Udemy or Skillshare or any number of online learning sites, to try it first at a lower price point than paying hundreds of dollars for a college course, so just try and give that a shot before you go to that traditional model. I'll have some recommended books in description below that you can use to try and learn HTML coding and the principles of web design as well. So, some other things you need to know if you're gonna be a web designer in 2015, aside from the tools that we talked about, learning things like WordPress, as far as content management systems, you might wanna pick up things like jQuery, JavaScript, and a little bit of PHP as well. Having these under your belt will help you as a web designer because you'll have more flexibility, you'll be able to do more complicated tasks, and you won't be restricted by the limitations of just doing front end work, you'll be able to do some more complex and advanced things as well. I also think you should look at learning some visual design skills in terms of typography, so that you can lay out your websites in a way where the text is readable and pays attention to visual hierarchy, I think you should learn the gestalt principles of graphic design, which I'll cover in other videos, and I think you should learn visual editing and photo retouching so that you can make banner ads and make really impressive-looking websites that don't rely on basic colors, shapes, and text alone to be visually interesting so you can draw people in and have an effective website for your customers, your employers, your clients, what have you. It goes without saying today, you wanna learn about SCO search optimization, get people to go to a website, and how to rank in Google. I'll have other videos covering that. If you have questions, you can leave them in the comment section below and I'll try and answer them, but, again, I'll cover that in other videos. Well, I hope you guys enjoyed this video on how you become a web designer in 2015. Again, I'll answer any questions you still have in the comment section below. Like this video if like it, don't forget to subscribe. Let me know what other videos on web design you want me to cover. As always, you guys, thanks so much for watching, and don't forget, create something awesome today.

See more here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSQQc6R35kw

[god-and-janjo]

How To Make a Blog - Step by Step for Beginners!

How To Make a Blog - Step by Step for Beginners!

hi my name is Tyler Moore and I am just so excited to be showing you how to make this blog that you're seeing right here it's my best work to date and I'm just super excited about it because I think it is beautiful as you can see right here I'm going to be showing you how to add in entries and of course this could be anything you want this could be weight losses could be you know Fitness this could be about making money or marketing or whatever it is that you do and I'm going to show you how to add in the slider right here and this is all without Photoshop or with no skills necessary I'm going to show you how to put in this logo again without Photoshop or any you know HTML CSS none of that I'm going to show you how to put in these social icons this search so people can search your blog and I'm going to show you how to connect it to your Facebook I'm going to show you how to add a subscribe for both YouTube and for email it's very important to you you can start building your email list and one of the most important things I'm going to show you how to embed advertisements so every time someone clicks on this it gives you from anywhere from five cents to up to $20 and it's very important for your blog to start generating money so you can start advertising and can start growing and you know you need income for all the time that you put into it so there's no reason why you shouldn't be able to generate a few thousand in a few months from your blog so you know it takes a lot of hard work but there's no reason why you can't do that another thing that we're going to do here is we're going to see how to add a contact form so people can just fill out their information and press send then I'll email you the confirmation that they put in here this is so people don't have the copy and paste your email address and maybe you don't want to give out your email address this will protect it so they can't see your email address after looking at the 100 most popular blogs online and really studying them I really figured out what should go in the navigation and that is your different categories should go on the navigation so if we look at the Huffington Post and this is the number one blog like them or not they have their different categories so they have politics and business and entertainment and tech and so if you had something like a fitness blog you would have you know exercises nutrition science products where maybe you review products and different categories then you can have maybe services if that's important if you're a fitness trainer and you want people to sign up for your fitness lessons and you can have an About section also but these should definitely be just like the Huffington Post has on different categories your different categories so let's see what that looks like on their website if we go to business and hopefully your website will be quicker than theirs this is a little slow and we can see the different blog entries here...

See more here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oiov0L4blIw

Website design Tips And Tricks You Could Apply Today

If are not familiar with exactly what all web design is, you most definitely are not the only one in this thought. There are many individuals that either do unknown exactly what website design entails or exactly how crucial it is with advertising a business. Read this article to get a good background regarding the subject. For multimedia discussions, capitalize on the brand-new HTML5 criterion. Although HTML5 isn't rather as durable for computer animation as well as games as Flash, it has the benefit of working stably on smart phone internet browsers, consisting of those included in Apple equipment. HTML5 is additionally a fair bit leaner compared to Flash, so lots times will certainly enhance, too. It could look very, yet keep away from having way too many computer animations on your website. It will likely drive prospective viewers away, although having your sales sprinkle page spin, turn and also blink might look cool to you. When you add a lot of flashy sprinkles like that, it makes your site look unskilled which is not the message you want to convey. Prevent packing web page elements together. Each section of your page should be normally separated from each other, as this makes the purpose of each part a lot more clear. The simplest means to separate areas is using DIVs, but there are various other means, consisting of outright positioning (not advised), the CSS margin command, as well as floats. Break up lengthy content blocks. Having a significant wave of content is unnecessary for any type of website, especially when you could crack it up using images, or even separating it right into various web pages. Boring your visitors will just make them leave, so keep things as basic and also fresh as feasible. Test your website to see if the major translation services function appropriately when translating your site. Some sites get lots of global visitors, as well as these visitors sometimes make use of services like BabelFish and also Google Mean equate the text to their language. Particular website design problems, particularly poor server side code, can damage these services. Be aware of the background on your web site. You do not want your content to be difficult to read! A distracting background is ... well, distracting. Pick backgrounds that coordinate accompanying your website, as opposed to clashing with it, as well as your message will certainly be a lot more clear to your visitors. Have a website map. These work to your customers and the search engines, as they provide a detailed introduction of your whole web site. It can be a guide for visitors searching for a particular part of your website, and enable you to keep an eye on its layout and also framework. Discovering some fundamental HTML will help you add some appealing extras to your site. For instance, you can have words that follow your cursor, or a banner that blinks crucial details. Ensure to alter the fonts and also shades occasionally, so you appear a lot more included with the web site as well as its style. When creating your website, you must utilize cascading design sheets, or CSS. These style sheets can be put on every webpage on your website, and also will make sure that the individual experience corresponds throughout the website. They are also reliable for making quick layout modifications to your internet site due to the fact that you only need to alter the design sheet rather than making alterations on every webpage. Created a wonderful web page regarding you or your title as well as company it "Around" or "Concerning Us." A lot of sites make use of dull, generic bios. Make this location of your website a lot more amazing. Aim to provide visitors a small peek of your individual background. Demonstrate how you began website design, the people that motivated you to do this, as well as exactly what your company objectives are. To cover it up, you were uncertain of the essential role that web design plays in a company's success, today you have quite a good feel for it. Preferably, this post will certainly be more than enough to enable you to pass this details on as well as help other people accompanying the exact same inquiries.