What web designers could learn from print designers
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Design
This presentation is about what we (as web designers) could learn from print designers.
This presentation covers; typography, white space, composition, thinking bigger & visual language.
‣ Don’t get stuck in that
tiny browser canvas
‣ Your design should be
part of something bigger
‣ Don’t get stuck in that
tiny browser canvas
‣ Your design should be
part of something bigger
‣ Don’t create a limiting
environment
‣ Don’t get stuck in that
tiny browser canvas
‣ Your design should be
part of something bigger
‣ Don’t create a limiting
environment
‣ Don’t stair through a
window, just look at the
sky directly!
‣ Experiment with columns,
text in multiple columns?
‣ Your copy should be
part of the lay-out
‣ Experiment with columns,
text in multiple columns?
‣ Your copy should be
part of the lay-out
‣ Stop designing boring
websites
‣ Experiment with columns,
text in multiple columns?
‣ Your copy should be
part of the lay-out
‣ Stop designing boring
websites
‣ Create contrast using
composition
‣ Your design should
communicate something
‣ Design & content need
to become “one”
‣ Your design should
communicate something
‣ Design & content need
to become “one”
‣ There’s no such thing as;
“One template to rule
them all”
‣ Your design should
communicate something
‣ Design & content need
to become “one”
‣ There’s no such thing as;
“One template to rule
them all”
‣ Design your content, not
only the surrounding
elements
‣ Your design should
communicate something
‣ Design & content need
to become “one”
‣ There’s no such thing as;
“One template to rule
them all”
‣ Design your content, not
only the surrounding
elements
‣ Your header & footer
shouldn’t be the only
Climax
“My complaint, right now, is that the majority of
storytelling that happens on the Web is based in
the interactively rich environment made possible
by Flash”
...not enough Web standards-minded
designers are thinking narratively in the
way that our Flash-fluent colleagues are...
Khoi Vinh