Archive for the 'Design' Category

Adobe DreamWeaver

June 29th, 2009 by Jerson

Formerly owned by MacroMedia and acquired by Adobe, DreamWeaver is considered to be one of the easiest web authoring tools available to date allowing HTML code to be hidden behind the overall design making layout a breeze. Considered to be a WYSIWYG editor it can be set to display the HTML equivalent of the page so more experienced developers can exact more strict control over the page they are designing. Upon acquisition by Adobe, they quickly adopted widely accepted W3C standards, something the former wasn’t quite abreast with. Continue reading ‘Adobe DreamWeaver’

THE PHP BASIC

August 13th, 2008 by Jerson


Image Source: www.edueast.gov.sa
PHP. The best web programming language that I have ever encountered and used. It provides you a server-side technology and hides the real codes to the viewer of the site. Once the guests view the source code, all that will appear is the html of the code. They will not know all the loops and if-else statements that your program has.
The first thing to do is to declare the scripting language. There are three ways to declare it. The first one is the way that you declare other language: the first one is

Planning

February 22nd, 2008 by Jerson

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Determine your audience. Is it for kids or for adults? Do you need to put Parental Guidance signs? What language would you use? Will your target readers access your site in school, in the office, or at home? Will your site be viewed by users with slow Internet connection?

Are these questions important? Yes! The design and content of your site will largely depend on whatever answers you come up with.

Make sure that the site is organized. Users will not return to your site if they get confused navigating through it. Besides, an organized design would also be easier to maintain. You can easily add or change the design and content eventually. The best way to insure this is to create a diagram on the flow of information that will be used in your site. The simpler you make it, the easier it is for you as the designer and also for your readers.

If you have no idea yet on how to start, research. Visit similar sites and take note of how they are designed and presented. Of course, this doesnt mean that you copy them. But at least youll get an idea on now to go about your own site.

Dont forget to read up on new innovations. The Internet is pretty much fast when it comes to introducing new web services and internet applications that can be good additions to your site. In other words, try to keep up with the changes.