Posts tagged “guardian”
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Vertical navigation and not making users think —
An article about the apparent demise and general uselessness of vertical navigation menus may make you rethink visual design and information architecture.
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Online newspaper layout: 10 years and 10 steps back —
Do online newspapers provide a better reading experience than they did ten years ago? Yes and no, but the fear of not slapping as much content as possible on the page, the overuse of complex grids and advertising immaturity means there’s a lot of room for improvement.
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FT redesign: modern, readable and accessible —
The FT’s redesign shows more ‘progressive’ newspapers the way ahead, without using an overly-complicated grid. And just 9 links in the navbar.
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Grids: Great, but use with care —
Using grids for page layout is a great idea. But put the content before the grid.
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Simplifying The Guardian’s header —
The Guardian is an excellent newspaper, but the design of the online version could be improved in several ways, starting with the header.
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Recreating the Guardian’s masthead —
#2 in an occasional series of typographical niceties.
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Guardian redesign —
The Guardian’s website gets quite a few things right. But there’s a lot that needs rethinking.
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Why use grids? —
The grid is now accepted as the best tool for positioning elements on a web page. But is this assumption correct?