Chunking makes content easier to comprehend and remember. Chunking text help users understand the relationship between content elements and information hierarchy.
Category Archives: Design
Fundamental design principles for non-designers
by Anna 4erepawko Mészáros Fundamental design principles for non-designers This one is for all the content creators out there who can’t afford to pay a professional designer, as well as for non-designers on a team where designers are always too busy to help. If you can follow these simple steps, I guarantee your designs will look better. This list was born out of years of observing my non-designer friends, family and colleagues struggle with designing things they need in their everyday life. P
Making a Website: 1999 vs Now
Struggling with web development? Join the pity party in this epic whinge.
Source: Making a Website: 1999 vs Now
The Most Hated Online Advertising Techniques
Modal ads, ads that reorganize content, and autoplaying video ads were among the most disliked. Ads that are annoying on desktop become intolerable on mobile.
Lazy Designer Takes Poster Request Extremely Literally, Creates The Perfect Poster – Digg
Sometimes getting a project done right is as simple as asking the right questions.
Source: Lazy Designer Takes Poster Request Extremely Literally, Creates The Perfect Poster – Digg
Before you can master design, you must first master the fundamentals
Last week, one of my readers sent in a question: How do I become a better visual designer?
Source: Before you can master design, you must first master the fundamentals
When Everything Looks the Same Online, How Can Your Brain Make Sense of It? – Motherboard
One designer asks whether homogeneity in web design could change how we think.
Source: When Everything Looks the Same Online, How Can Your Brain Make Sense of It? – Motherboard
Good vs. Bad Designers
See the Original 1958 Sketches for the Peace Symbol
Gerald Holtom’s rarely-exhibited 1958 sketches of the peace symbol will go on view this March in “People Power” at the Imperial War Museum in London.
The Atari logo: behind “the Fuji” | Logo Design Love
Affectionately nicknamed “the Fuji,” the Atari logo, designed by George Opperman, still persists as a lasting part of popular culture.
Source: The Atari logo: behind “the Fuji” | Logo Design Love