Web
Should important web content always be “above the fold”?
Posted February 15th, 2008
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Fluidesign on why you don't always have to cram content above the fold when designing websites: Demystifying “Above the Fold”
The four golden rules of site design: C.R.A.P.
Posted June 14th, 2006
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"The four golden rules of site design. Simply follow them and watch the accolades come flooding in.
- Contrast
Elements that aren’t the same should be very different so they stand out, making them “slightly different” confuses the user into seeing a relation that doesn’t exist. Strong contrast between page elements allows the user’s eye to flow from one to another down the page instead of creating a sea of similarity that’s boring and not communicative. - Repetition
Repeat styles down the page for a cohesive feel — if you style related elements the same way in one area, continue that trend for other areas for consistency. - Alignment
CSS Bookmarks
- CSS Reference
- WebReference CSS articles
- Wellstyled.com
- Top 71 CSS Menus Navigation Tabs
- Sliding Doors of CSS - layering background images
Accessible CSS-based tab menus
Posted June 11th, 2006
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How to make accessible rounded tab menus using CSS.
- Fast Rollovers Without Preload from The WellStyled Workshop
- CSS and round corners: Making accessible menu tabs from Webcredible
- Accessible Image-Tab Rollovers from SimpleBits
- Pure CSS menus