I would ask if the user knows in advance that the page they are
advancing to has a video on it. Are they expecting a video when they
get there - and is it the primary content?
The first example that came to mind to me is ESPN.com. I visit the
site daily as a *user* (i/e I leave my developer hat
I've been using Freshbook regularly for my freelance work and it's
been working like a charm. My wife also uses it for a Conference we
are working on now too.
I've found it to work well, and especially well with the time
tracking.
I've had odd number of clients ask about it too. In fact, I
s with ING."
More info on the Post-Gazette site:
http://www.postgazette.com/pg/08228/904608-100.stm
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G. Jason Head
Web Developer
University Marketing Communications
University of Pittsburgh
Well may be but only in personal computer what about public /
shared computers. I've seen many internet access centers (cyber
cafes) where the web browser is protected for any change in the
settings. In this case, having a feature for adjusting font size will
help those who need it and sur
Personally I am against having "increase font size" on a website I
design. In this day and age, I would that most people who need to
increase their font sizes in their web browser already know how to do
it. Even more, they probably have increased their font size long
before they got to your web si
ily members.
Submit a letter of interest, resume, salary history/requirement, and a
list of five URLs with an explanation of how you contributed to each
site to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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G. Jason Head
Web Developer
University Marketing Communications
Univ
