Editor's Pick in Design Principles, January 2007
This informative article tells you 7 Reasons You Should Avoid JavaScript Dynamic Navigation. The author explains the technical reasons behind each of the 7, and provides excellent examples.

Needless to say for many aspects of working online you will need your own website. Depending on what you want to do it is not always possible to function without one.

Editor's Pick in Design Principles, December 2006
This excellent tutorial entitled Guide to Logo Design is a quick overview of concept design and the visual design of a logo. Any logo must be easily recognized and appreciated.

Editor's Pick in Design Principles, December 2006
This very informative article will help you to understand the continued comparison of benefits and liabilities of Liquid VS Fixed Layout. The author explains when a mixed approach works best.

By looking at certain areas of your website, you will be able to determine why it isn't performing as you would expect, or, improve the performance it currently has in the search engines.

Editor's Pick in Design Principles, October 2006
This article is a look into the future of webpage design. The author follows the logic that greater capability leads to improved product. The points are well supported as to just how webpages will change to multimedia.

Editor's Pick in Design Principles, September 2006
This a topic for every webpage owner or designer. This article explains the best way to make your webpage most functional and most beautiful at the same time.

Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a tool useful for saving or retaining updated information on websites that you frequently visit or websites that are your favorite.

It used to take me 10 minutes to design a web site. When I began designing web sites back in 1996, the process was very simple. I would ask the person who had requested the web site to put all of their content into a Microsoft Word file and email it to me.

HTML forms, such as email forms and order forms, are perhaps the most important components of a website. Without forms, webmasters would not be able to collect information from their site visitors, and they would not be able to accept online credit card orders from their customers...