Well, I'm going to assume you're not flame-baiting. That doesn't
mean my own opinion won't generate a little heat.
I think the idea has some very small degree of merit, in the same way
any visual imagery has merit as a design element. But overall it is
crap, and a vestige of print designers'
Jeff, i am confused... you say overall its crap because its a
vestige from print design but then say good web design shares its
sensibilities with good print design. Frankly from my POV, which I
know has no merit to this community, if it works it works. If you
don't like, then you should just
One need not use an image for alternate font text. SIFR is a great solution
for this.
http://wiki.novemberborn.net/sifr3
Here's an example of SIFR in use with a handwriting font.
http://www.sspl.org/
Welcome to the Interaction
Web design and print design share *some* characteristics, Matthew. I
also share some characteristics with a mountain gorilla, but I'm not
a mountain gorilla. In a similar way, the Web is an evolutionary
cousin of print and other media. Many fundamental design principles
do carry over to web
man what
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 12:01 AM, Jeff Seager [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Web design and print design share *some* characteristics, Matthew. I
also share some characteristics with a mountain gorilla, but I'm not
a mountain gorilla. In a similar way, the Web is an evolutionary
cousin of
If it's standards-compliant and semantically structured AND attractive and
functional, it works.
MySpace.
Can 117 million people be wrong?
--
Kontra
http://counternotions.com
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
There was recently an article in a magazine and I am not sure which one was
it out of Inc, Entrepreneur or Fast Company where they were talking about
increasing role of hand written design. Has anybody read that?
What do you guys think of hand written design as a part of web design. Are
there any
