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【自称右翼のコピーCD売り】同志会-金沢博史 3 (1001レス)
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: 2007/04/13(金)13:38
ID:3Qr4OviI0(5/11)
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63: [] 2007/04/13(金) 13:38:16 ID:3Qr4OviI0 stions that is asked upon initiating a web project is "What is my site going to look like?" Another related question that comes up just as often is "Shouldn’t we use new technology ‘xyz’ (recently the focus has been on Macromedia’s Flash) to make our site exciting and interesting?" While these are important questions, it has been my experience that these questions are almost always answered too early, and thus, are often answered incorrectly. Incorrect answers can be end up being costly not only from the standpoint of having to rework the concepts, but also because there could be a negative impact on visitors who won’t come back to your site. <P> What’s important in design? <P> The web is an environment where function should always take precedence over form. Statistically, the number one complaint of web users is getting lost or confused on a website. As you look at some of the most successful websites (defining "success" related to websites is a topic for another article) the primary reason behind their success is based on providing information and tools that meet the needs of the site’s visitors. <P> Yahoo! is a great example of a site that has had great success with a relatively simple design. Since its inception, Yahoo! has maintained a fairly simple interface that enables you to do just what you need when you visit the site. When I first started using Yahoo! there was a simple search box at the top of the page, right in the middle. I’ve never seen it move. Sure, they’ve added many more choices over the last several years, but in general, their site still works and acts the same way it always has. <P> http://pc11.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/yahoo/1176386874/63
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