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Editor's Pick in Design Principles, March 2005
Navigational direction never hurt anyone. In fact, knowing where you are going is half the battle of getting there. So why not create a map for your site visitors?
Editor's Pick in Design Principles
, February 2006
Each web site is naturally created for people to use. But lets not forget about search engines as they are often the most fruitful source of brining users to a site. Learn to write for them, too.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles
The internet is a natural place for artists to gravitate - a visual product for a visual buyer in a visual medium. This article will give you 20 excellent tips, not just for artists, that make a gallery online a super experience.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles, December 2005
The article is a great guide on how to create a web site to please your visitors and have a successful business. Absolutely necessary to read for newbies in the field!
Editor's Pick in Design Principles, April 2006
We've all heard the line 'Don't judge a book by its cover'...but let's get real for a moment. In the real world everyone judges you (and your business) by the image you project. The same goes for your website.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles
This is a very good article for new designers or designers who are big on the visuals but not the programming. Why do you Need a Validated Website? - the author explains it really well.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles, April 2006
Tired of paying people to update your website? Quit wasting cash. Learn to do it yourself with this great tutorial.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles, October 2005
What you will be learning here will show you how to generate an incredible amount of profit – in more ways than one.
Editor's Pick in Design Principles, April 2005
Did you know that every website, like every ad, should contain four elements which can be remembered through the acronym AIDA? Read this article and increase your sales.
You've built a Web site, you're getting a decent amount of traffic, but you aren't getting the kind of response that you had anticipated.







