15th
February
2000
“Inverting the English language: Are you looking for a great name or slogan for your business or project? Well you’ve just landed plunk in the Holy Grail of free slogans, naming and wordplay. WordLab, the Last Word for unique and inspiring words, names, titles, coinages, puns, phrases, slogans and slang… from the ridiculous to the sublime.”
posted in Branding | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
Inverting the English language. “Are you looking for a great name or slogan for your business or project? Well you’ve just landed plunk in the Holy Grail of free slogans, naming and wordplay. WordLab, the Last Word for unique and inspiring words, names, titles, coinages, puns, phrases, slogans and slang… from the ridiculous to the sublime.”
posted in Language | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“The gold standard in electronic art for design professionals.” Design elements, Official signs and icons, web page graphics, clip art, electronic art, pictographs, symbols, images, designs, etc…
posted in Logos/Symbols | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“Navigation design is one of the trickiest areas of site development. It’s tricky partly because it’s so subjective — everyone seems to have a different opinion of what works. It’s also tricky because it’s hugely important from a usability perspective. If your site’s navigation isn’t doing what it should, you risk losing visitors.”
posted in Usability | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“National Airlines had a mystery on its hands. Its Web site was surpassing forecasts for traffic in the fall of 1999, yet, for some reason, very few visitors to the Las Vegas-based airline’s Web site were enrolling in its frequent flyer program. The company and its Web site designers couldn’t find an obvious answer for the seeming lack of interest, and began to suspect there was a flaw with the online enrollment process.”
posted in Usability | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“Articles by Poynter Institute faculty and affiliates on topics of concern to visual journalists.”
posted in Visual thinking | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“Navigation design is one of the trickiest areas of site development. It’s tricky partly because it’s so subjective — everyone seems to have a different opinion of what works. It’s also tricky because it’s hugely important from a usability perspective. If your site’s navigation isn’t doing what it should, you risk losing visitors.”
posted in Web design | Permalink |
15th
February
2000
“People don’t like to learn things. If they take the time to learn something, they expect to be able to apply that knowledge in many places. It follows that good designers conserve the number of things users need to learn to get stuff done. The streets in American cities are good examples of conservation of knowledge. Anywhere in America, yield and stop signs look exactly the same…”
posted in Interface design | Permalink |