I analysed the conventional graphic elements in website's homepage.

1. Research Task 3_Website conventional graphic
elements

2. Masthead:
So viewers know it’s there website
they are currently looking at.
Menu bar:
Menu bar is where visitors find links
to the important pages on your
website.
Navigation bar:
Helps readers in selecting topics,
links or sub-topics of their interest.
Subscribe/Sign in:
May be used for exclusive offers
and other languages

3. A "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" page enables
consumers to opt out of the sale of their personal data.
Masthead:
So viewers know it’s there website
they are currently looking at. Social links:
Used to increase the spread of their content.
Further info:
Providing extra links to help out
consumers e.g. media kit, customer care.
Ownership:
The owners of this
specific magazine.
A link of the
ownership of the
company
This includes date,
copyright ensuring
that the content is
that of the magazines.
Cookies:
Where it keeps personal
information from people using.

4. Navigation bar:
Helps readers in selecting topics, links
or sub-topics of their interest.
Categories:
It organizes in a way that should make
it easy for the user to find what he or
she is looking for.
Interest for reader:
To draw the viewer's eye towards a specific point of interest.
Subscribe/Sign in option:
may be used for exclusive offers and other
languages.
Masthead/Brand logo:
Includes font types, colour scheme.

5. Ownership:
The owners of this
specific magazine.
A link of the ownership of the
company
This includes date, copyright
ensuring that the content is
that of the magazines.
Further info:
Providing extra links to help out
consumers e.g. media kit, customer
care.
A "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" page enables
consumers to opt out of the sale of their personal data.
Social links:
Used to increase the spread of their content.
Masthead:
So viewers know it’s there website they are currently
looking at.
Cookies:
Where it keeps personal information from
people using.

6. 
Masthead/Brand logo:
Includes font types, colour
scheme.
Navigation bar:
Helps readers in selecting topics, links or sub-topics of
their interest.
Subscribe/Sign in option:
may be used for exclusive offers and other languages
Categories:
It organizes in a way that should make it
easy for the user to find what she is
looking for.
Interest for reader:
To draw the viewer's eye towards a
specific point of interest. lovely

7. Masthead:
So viewers know it’s there website
they are currently looking at.
Further info:
Providing extra links to help out
consumers e.g. media kit,
customer care.
Ownership:
The owners of this specific
magazine.
A "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" page enables
consumers to opt out of the sale of their personal data.
Cookies:
Where it keeps personal information from people using.

8. Common Elements:
 They all have the five most vital components of a website page –
navigation bar, headers and title tags, body content, images, and social
buttons/links.
 They all have the masthead which is at the top of the page and is the
placement for the name of the magazine website.
 They all have a main image which shows the audience what the company
or brand is selling.
 All of the magazines have a home page navigation bar at the of the page in
order to find for specifics topics, which then leads into more sections.
 The home page navigation bars on all of the three magazine website has a
simple colour scheme that doesn’t stand out in a dramatic way (so not
take the attention away from the actual news).
 The option to login is also featured on the home page navigation bar
menu.
 Between most of the sections included in the home page navigation bar
menu, a line is what splits each feature from each other, this helps
distinguish which section is which.