Re: [LINK] Why Brutalism is the hottest trend in web design

2016-06-03 Thread Tom Worthington
On 02/06/16 08:17, Rick Welykochy wrote: ... return to the days of simple, easy-to-read lightweight sites. Yes, but "Brutalism" does not seem a nice name, how about "literate" web design? I am using a stripped down design for e-learning. With this I replace the usual collection of dozens (in

Re: [LINK] Why Brutalism is the hottest trend in web design

2016-06-01 Thread JanW
At 08:17 AM 2/06/2016, Rick Welykochy wrote: >All this has some people longing for a return to old-school websites. And we've >been seeing an emerging trend toward stripped down website design." Hallelujah. I know the rest of the world doesn't face the same data limits we do here, but for those

Re: [LINK] Why Brutalism is the hottest trend in web design

2016-06-01 Thread Stephen Loosley
Mail<https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for Windows 10 From: Rick Welykochy<mailto:r...@vitendo.ca> Sent: Thursday, June 2, 2016 8:19 AM To: 'The Link Institute '<mailto:l...@anu.edu.au> Subject: [LINK] Why Brutalism is the hottest trend in web design I ha

[LINK] Why Brutalism is the hottest trend in web design

2016-06-01 Thread Rick Welykochy
I had to have a chuckle. Linkers have long commented on and even complained about web bloat. There is a movement afoot to go full circle and return to the days of simple, easy-to-read lightweight sites. Learn more: http://www.cbc.ca/radio/spark/322-web-brutalism-millennial-interests-and-more-1.3