Giant Image Syndrome
Posted on: Thursday, February 25th, 2010 in: Code, Graphic Design, Usability & DesignHow giant images within your website can completely mess up your layout.
How giant images within your website can completely mess up your layout.
Review of the Document Readability Test created by Online-Utility.org.
Why you should use a single space after a period when writing online.
Have you ever watched a visitor try one of your forms for the first time? It can be an enlightening experience! Example.
How setting performance goals for your websites primary goals can help improve your site for visitors.
Make sure to double check all important titles and content details on your site. Included is an example of Yahoo forgetting to.
Using screenshots within my articles, user action to read it is reduced, comprehension improved, and visitors stay on my site longer.
The value of heading tags, examples, and a brief how to.
A little reminder post about the special I am having on the web analysis, and a little bonus for those that order soon.
A brief tutorial on how to speed up your website by minimizing round trip times, RTT. Control your redirects, and pack your script.
For the next two weeks, now until Dec. 18th, 2009, I will be running a promotion on my Web Usability and Design Analysis. Now on sale for just $19.95.
How to get more RSS followers by not using the term subscribe, and by additionally creating a follower page.
Using Facebook as an example see how a site can confuse a visitor, making it hard to remember how to repeat the function later on.
Free web usability and design analysis surprise.
Some quick tips on how to improve your website, reasons why your traffic might be dwindling, and the thought that you may be a spammer.
Customers don’t like to wait to pay. Allow them to pay right away to improve your sales.
Today’s Read includes links to the YARRP plugin for WordPress, a tip on improving usability for a user session, and tools that can help you build a site easy.
Poll, Do you listen to music while using your computer?
Poll: I strongly believe password fields should be masked, and I believe most people feel more secure with it. What do you think?
Polls on BWI support Jakob’s recent release on post entitled Guesses vs. Data. User observation supports it as well!