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Archive for the ‘Website Design’ Category
Another new website project
Friday, July 23rd, 2010New Website Design Projects
Tuesday, June 1st, 2010Happy to report we are working on two more new website design projects:
www.tirecity.com and www.fitnesscenterforwomen.com.
Busy Designing New Websites
Tuesday, May 25th, 2010We are happy to report we are busy working on 3 new websites. One for an electrician, one for a women’s fitness center and another for a tire retailer.
Coolness Has its Price – Entrepreneur.com
Friday, April 23rd, 2010Coolness Has its Price – Entrepreneur.com
Posted using ShareThis
Cool New Splash Page
Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010
Check out the splash page Michelle & I designed for the Roland Dumont website http://tinyurl.com/Dumont-Website
Website Design For Business Success
Tuesday, February 16th, 2010Website design encompasses all the things we’ve been talking about so far in these newsletters. It includes content, graphic design, functionality and navigation, among other facets. All these facets have to be focused on one and only one thing: providing value to your business.
Visit tinyurl.com/CMC-Design-For-Success for the entire article.
DaisyMinor.com
Monday, February 1st, 2010In partnership with Michelle Stanish, mpression graphics, we completed DaisyMinor.com aka PigOutOnReading.com!
Using Color Combinations For Message Enhancement
Saturday, January 9th, 2010In our last newsletter, Michelle Stanish from mpression graphics gave us some good information about basic color choices. We talked about was the way colors can enhance a message by evoking emotions and that certain colors can either excite or turn off target audiences. Many of these same issues apply to combinations of two or more colors. Very, very few web pages, printed materials, or other communications are monotone, of course. This means selection of multiple colors give an almost infinite choice of ways to enhance a message.
One problem with selecting color palettes is that colors can deceive the eye. When two colors are placed next to each other, they modify how you perceive them. A neutral gray can appear greenish and dark next to one color, but brownish and pale next to another. Taking advantage of effects like this can help create a mood, such as dim evening light or bright noonday lighting. These effects can also suggest emotions or supply connotations that can enhance a message.