As I am sure you are aware, there are different levels of any of
saving info.
Does the login screen need to be blank when a person is logged out
(either by choice or by system) or can there be trace information
left?
Example...
When returning to the login page:
- the person sees their name and p
May not be the best way...but here is what I have been known to do:
- Take the hex # value. However it is that you are getting that.
- Throw it in PhotoShop and look at the RBG #s that are associated to
it.
- Use the RGB #s in graffile
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Thanks to all for continuing the discussion.
The overall system is a software as a service that allows people to
buy a certain item from big name brands. By "big name brands" I
mean brands that you see everyday as you drive around or watch
commercial TV.
We work closely with each big brand to make
Thanks for the reply.
That is what I was leaning towards as well, but URL structure and
users is not something I have looked at in a few years.
Another way we have been looking at this is to use a subdomain like -
pear.fruit.com
We are trying to balance a complex set of pieces (as always). Part
I am fishing for some information about general public and URLs
structures.
Here is an example for me to ask my question:
Say there is a domain name of fruit.com. They deal with the general
public (not B2B).
Fruit.com wants to set up a site called pear.com.
When someone types in pear.com
Andrew,
I appreciate the response. The reason I did not provide more
information is for a few reasons. The main being I can not get into
exactly what I need the information for. My company is involve in a
large RFP. As part of this, we are looking to include "hard data" to
show that the ti
Hey folks I am sure this have been covered before, but I am not
finding any old threads with it.
I need to provide data showing the increased value of a well thought
out user interface/user experience.
The data I am looking for is general. "Providing a well designed
user experience shows "xx"% in
great work for the jQuery community.
It is free but I am sure Scott would appreciate a donation.
Brian McLaughlin
On Mar 9, 2009, at 1:26 PM, Mike Padgett wrote:
Hi Tom,
I'm an Information Designer and I use Cmap Tools for sitemapping and
all my other ontology/taxonomy tasks.
