41–50 of 111 posts
Here's a nice thread on newspaper designs, shamelessly jumping to my head-to-head of above-the-fold comparisons of the top 10
http://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0...
The real success here is not the fluid design (which is awesome). It's getting it through inside a traditional media company. I'd love to read a frank overview of that process as well as the design itself.
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/responsive-web-design/ This looks like a good start to get the basic idea with examples on this space. Today is the first time i saw something like this and im really interested on learning it.
It's weird, when a layout is too clean it feels like the site is fake somehow.
1) White space looks wonderful, but for some reason we lend more 'serious creedance' to text that is small and crammed together.
2) Design is good to a point, but then drops off when it begins to feel 'commercial' I think after a hundred years of reading sloppily put together papers chalk full of the latest news, we sort of associate bad design with its 'genuineness' and overly clean design with something desceptive.
The real success here is not the fluid design (which is awesome). It's getting it through inside a traditional media company. I'd love to read a frank overview of that process as well as the design itself.
The real success here is not the fluid design (which is awesome). It's getting it through inside a traditional media company. I'd love to read a frank overview of that process as well as the design itself.
I agree. Responsive design itself is not difficult. But the sell must have been a difficult one. I'd love to hear it as well. My guess is it was based on a prototype. Seems everyone these days expects you to build one :-S