Adobe Photoshop Website Design Tutorial (Medium Difficulty)

Posted by Website Building Editor on January 27, 2010 under Website Design | Comments are off for this article

In this video tutorial I will be teaching you how to design a header to your html website, how to slice the photoshop document and how to save it as a website document. I will also teach you how to link the menu bar. Follow Me: www.twitter.com

Website Design Tips & Tricks

Posted by Website Building Editor on January 11, 2010 under Website Design | Comments are off for this article

In this video I will share with you 3 vital tips to professional and stylish website desing and development in HTML. Follow Me: www.twitter.com Music: Kevin MacLeod

Web Design in 2 Minutes

Posted by Website Building Editor on December 27, 2009 under Website Design | 25 Comments to Read

www.wevio.com This is a time-lapse video of what was originally about 2 hours. This video doesn’t portray how a website is really made. It takes hours upon hours of researching, designing, developing and testing in different browsers as well as platforms. More videos coming soon!

HTML Tutorial 1 – Designing A Website In Notepad – Basics and Beginnings

Posted by Website Building Editor on December 2, 2009 under Website Design | 25 Comments to Read

In this HTML website design tutorial I will teach you how to write and format your very first web page using HTML. Difficulty Level: Easy/Beginner If you have any problems or need help with any of this tutorial please leave a comment below or message me on YouTube.

How To Build A Great Website – 5 Elements Of Good Website Design

Posted by Website Building Editor on October 23, 2009 under Website Building | Comments are off for this article

It takes more than a handful of HTML tags added to a page to build your own website. This is where the principles and elements of great web design, from print design to brochure design, come in; once you learn how to use the elements in order to design a functional and eye-catching web site, you will have the skills necessary to become a great website builder or web designer.

To put it simply, the building blocks of web design are the elements that are used to make up every web site, page or interface you design. Once you understand the five basic elements you will be able to put together more creative and stimulating web pages. The graphic designs you attempt need to be eye-catching and of course, your web graphic design should have the earmarks of a professional. Also, making your website user friendly and adding some “eye candy” is extremely important, as you are competing with thousands of other websites to get visitors.

One of the major elements of design is lines or line work. They are used to increase readability, as well as borders and contours around different elements and decoration, all working together to create a unique website design. Shapes are also a much-used versatile element of design. Most often you see them as rectangular or square on a web page, but they can incorporate images and most anything else you can think of to generate interest.

The other major elements of a design are texture, color and direction; all used in graphic design as well. Texture on web pages is visual, but you can use artificial or natural textures to create an effect in your design. Color is the design element that a web designer is most aware of, but color is not a requirement of any design. Most often, it is best to create the designs without color and add it later. Direction gives your designs a sense of motion across the page. The better sites will lead you through the design so that you see what the designer wants you to see. Of course, it is always a good idea to sketch the design on paper first and then transfer it to the web design software.

If you plan to be a good designer, then when you see that blank web page do not just throw random images or graphics on it and hope for the best. A good website design is well thought out, long before any actual additions to the pages are made. This enables you to see how well everything you have in mind will blend together, in order to create a great, user friendly, interactive website.

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