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Subject: | Re: Typography Check (was FLASH: Site Check: ITVerge.com) |
From: | Karin Christensen |
Date: | Tue, 14 Mar 2000 04:47:13 GMT |
And Paul is correct. The untrained eye when faced with poor design
will detect that something is wrong but not know what it is. They may
feel that the information is confusing or uninteresting when it isn't.
The rules of design are often based on mathematical principles, but
mainly on how the human eye perceives information. Design principles
that
worked hundreds of years ago still work today. For example, one bad
use of
typography that you will see on web sites is text that runs from one
end of the
computer screen to the other. The eye gets tired and wanders if the
lines
of text are too long. No matter what your personal preference is, it
will still be
hard to read.
David, you should do exactly what you want to do. Less competition
that way.
Karin
>
> No. But the funny thing is, even the untrained eye responds better
to
> something that is designed well. Otherwise, why would we all go to
college
> in the first place?
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Replies
Re: Typography Check (was FLASH: Site Ch, Paul Kilgour
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