Web design can be better explained the "theoretical schemes of graphics, text and images that will eventually be developed into a website." Its one thing to create a set of web pages, is quite another to make a good leader, contiguous and orderly set of web pages. Like other media account of the needs reflected in the presentation, format, white-space balance, and therefore also on the web.
Here are some tips to help design a site very complete way.
Make sure the links work - This will keep the reader disappointed. The best way to ensure this does not happen is to test the pages several times - from different areas, if possible, at least from different machines. Next, check the error logs on a regular basis to ensure that others do not find bad links on your pages that you missed.
Page content should be limited - The axiom that less is more is especially true for the web. The nature of navigation has allowed us to tear up the information properly digested, with a quick link to the next song in the stream. It also gives the reader a chance to change your mind before you go, without having to load a very long document to decide. An exception to the rule exists - if the only reason that a document available on the web is to have someone you print, the content is on a page is very useful. On the other hand if you're doing what you do not have to produce an HTML version of the current document that you are lazy.
Consider an equilibrium space - As in art, a balance between objects, between light and darkness is necessary. See the page at a reasonable distance - for the most part you see in the dark or light? In the first case, edit the page to lighten it. Information is easier to absorb, if not overpower the page.
Maintain consistency with style graphics - This is just a common sense approach to design - the continuity of design elements. Carry on your pages. Another way of saying this is that the buttons and icons that appear to have been created by the artist himself.
Avoid dead links - Give your readers a "way out" of your pages is to your advantage. Do not make them dependent on the Back button to see more. Perhaps after reading some of your information the next logical place to go would be another section, not necessarily top of the page. Give them a choice of taking two paths.
Place important information at or near the top of the page - And 'visible when the page is first displayed. If someone will need to go see it, does not notice. This is especially true for new links and relationships chronologically - the most recent data should be the first.
Please indicate the size of large files, which is loaded - This is a courtesy to modem users in particular!
Put the link to the word that describes the link where it goes - it is never the word "here" Do you need more to say?
Avoid "generic web pages" - Do not waste your space to help users get the NCSA and CERN - have come to your site to read about you (exception - if you are offering web-indexing is probably these types of links)
Make very descriptive titles - Titles appear in the top browsers are saved on the lists of bookmarks and hotlist - they need to say more than "things" for them to be a good reference back to your pages.
By integrating accessibility into the design of your website and the development process, you can create effective websites and web applications that work effectively for more people in more situations.
