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Friday Focus 08/13/10: Let Your Garden Grow

August 13, 2010 By Sophia Lucero

This week on Friday Focus: vines, blooms, and other foliage that do a great job of framing your website.

Designs of the Week

Rancho La Peregrina

When doing vines on a sky background, it doesn’t make much sense to have drop shadows, does it?

Мария Папазова

The gradient on the tabs are a little severe but the translucent ones look great. I kind of want more blue in the background though, feels too white.

Bénestar

The use of fixed-width type is curious, but I like the mixed textures. The actual photo of a basket for a shopping cart icon is priceless.

Carlos German and Team

The Quick Search box looks a little cramped; the Map Search could be more accessible.

Vinarija Malec

Some nice watercolor textures here although again the shadows get to me. A little bit of a split layout going on below.

84Colors

The subtly moving leaves (and the squirrel’s tail) look great—they barely call attention to themselves so when you do notice them, they’re a nice treat. Attention to detail everywhere.

Sprouter

I like how the leaves are behind the large sign up button.

David Gheorgita

Something more ornate and abstract. I feel a disconnect between the gray-black top and the brown bottom, though.

Justin Woods

Another disconnect here. The header is awesome—there’s a bear! carrying a sign!—but the bottom is just too light and doesn’t even carry any hint of nature in it.

Island Dentistry Laguna Beach

Beautiful design. Not sure what a music player is doing on a dentist site, but perhaps they thought it would be a fun little touch.

Layla Grace

The flowers look so pretty I they weren’t just in the background. The turquoise is a nice contrast to the floral hues of pink and peach.

Ivan Signorile

I like how the leaves are used as frames for the circular icons here.

Mystic Club

Love the purple and fuchsia, it even matches the club photo on the front page. Centered logo alert!

Splendour in the Grass

Make sure your eyes are well-rested before you view this site; every color of the rainbow seems to be on here. The content area could have used at least a translucent background to make the text more readable, which is already so small.

Social Media Weekly

UX – Designing with Paper Prototyping
“The basic premise of this method is that a paper prototype of a feature’s UI is crafted and then given to a user who will attempt to complete a task or a scenario. Evaluators record and analyze the results from these sessions, which are then used to create another prototype.”

Accessibility – Misguided accessibility: access keys
“These days, accessibility experts recommend strongly against the use of access keys, instead putting focus on accessibility enhancers such as “skip-to” links and clear navigation and layout, fully tested with assistive technologies like screen-readers.”

Accessibility – What should be the minimum / maximum length of alternate text?
“Putting undue length restrictions on alternate text can undermine the quality of alternate text, limit the amount of information conveyed to readers, and can affect the style of writing in a way that inhibits comprehension.”

Usability – Shlock and Awe: Little Things on Your Website that Drive People Nuts
“No website will ever be perfect (unfortunately), but we’ve compiled a list of little tweaks and changes you can check on your website to make sure you’re not irritating your visitors.”

JavaScript – Commonly Confused Bits Of jQuery
“jQuery brings to the party its own API, featuring a host of functions, methods and syntactical peculiarities. Some are confused or appear similar to each other but actually differ in some way. This article clears up some of these confusions.”

Friday Focus 07/16/10: The Many Faces of Paper

July 16, 2010 By Sophia Lucero

The many different textures, colors, and treatments for paper allow infinite possibilities for their use in websites. Not one of these designs look remotely alike, and that keeps things very interesting. Happy Friday Focus!

Designs of the Week

enviRenew

Great idea to do a slideshow that spans the whole background. Looks much less artificial that way.

Helmy Bern

Everything looks impressively blended in: the logo, Facebook icon, drop-down navigation menu, and tabbed navigation.

Thomas Lickes

Needs refining, but looks pleasant.

WellMedicated

Love the navigation background as a torn section of the paper, and you can see the brown wallpaper pattern peeking through.

Andreas Hinkel - Celtic Football Club

Excellent hover effects and that overall “big” and “scrapbook” feel.

Ditley

Love the glowing flame on the logo and the large navigation. I just have some issues with the text padding in the inner pages.

Marie Catrib's

Delightful, delightful details. Love the custom borders most of all.

Toby Powell

I like the way the borders and section headers blend into the paper, like faded newsprint.

TestLab²

There are tons of paper textures, but few bother to design with corrugated paper. Especially this way, with the cutouts, layers, and shadows.

Literary Bohemian

A visual and literary feast!

The Last Letter

I think it’s great that the video thumbnails have frames that echo the overall look, and the video player interface almost disappears from view.

Kalendarium tytoniu ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem tabaki

The page title isn’t so prominent, and there are no visual cues for the navigation in the header, but all the collages look fascinating, if a little overpowering.

Signature Attractions

Some alignment problems here and there, plus the map background image is a little distracting (could be lighter or darker), but good call on the drop down menus.

Levi Lodge

I really like the styled translation/localization flags! And pretty much every detail on this site—everything falls into place nicely.

Lendl Allen V. Trazo

The detail on this design is great, although the font choices for the headers are a bit tired. Not pictured but the animated thing going on in the footer isn’t as refined as the graphics above, looks awkward.

Occasions by Elizabeth

The shadow is a little too heavy, but the tabbed slideshow looks amazing, perfectly blended! Using the red wax seal effect for the social media icons is a good idea too.

Social Media Weekly

Design – Code an Email Newsletter from PSD to HTML

CSS – Vendor prefixes—what happens next?

Design – Zappos.com redesign case study

CSS – CSS Media Queries & Using Available Space

CSS, Typography – Font metrics and vertical space in CSS

Typography – FontShop Education

Friday Focus 05/14/10: Icon Parade

May 14, 2010 By Sophia Lucero

This week’s Friday Focus will tackle websites for a designer’s best friend: icons. Icon sites have been around for the longest time but we’re seeing a lot of sites pushing the envelope in interface innovation, both with their offerings and the website designs they’re found in. The latest trend so far? Websites created for a single icon set—now that’s a great way to promote work.

Designs of the Week

iconSweets

Excellent one page site with the letterpressed look. I wish the bottom gray area had its text a little more readable.

Goo-EE Icon Set

I really like how wide and open this design is. And custom typefaces are more rampant than ever.

Pictos

A subtle noise effect in Photoshop is popular for a textured effect. So is uppercase text—note the letter spacing for readability.

Glyphish

Even more subtle noise texture here, combined with a touch of woodgrain for extra elegance. I feel the text on the left sidebar is a little cramped compared to the amount of whitespace in the header. And the icon preview, which occupies a large amount of real estate, could be clickable.

Helveticons

Love the folded paper effect combined with a bit of blueprint. I don’t need to tell you how strong the grid is on this layout and the excellent Swiss design sensibilities at play here.

Android Icons

I’m enjoying the hand-drawn, torn effects from top to bottom. Even the arrows in the Services area aren’t overlooked. And scribbled down Android robots—what could be more fun than that?

We Love Icons

Sometimes a narrow layout just works better. Excellent integration of all the navigation tools from the search to the pagination. If the icons won’t make you lick your screen, the wooden panel probably will.

IconDock

Lots of content on the front page compared to the other sites listed here, but it’s not busy at all. Of course the drag-and-drop feature on this site is one of the best interface goodies out there.

Icon Drawer

I like how as you scroll down, it’s one major area, then two, then three.

Iconlicious

Really simple but it’s the details (typography, color, boxes) that stay out of the way that make the design work.

Icon Eden

There’s something compelling about the choice of fonts on this site but I have to say that the bottom half isn’t so refined. The blog post titles could use bullet icons and the sitemap seems to need a bit of serifs.

IconShoppe

We always enjoy Dan Cederholm and his impeccable work as we’ve featured at least one other iteration of this site’s design before. The current one? It just feels so harmonious even with various splashes of color from the different icon sets. I also appreciate a site that lets you scroll, scroll, scroll.

Feed Icons

I feel saddened by the ad placement here. Ads can look beautiful if you can help it, but here they just stick awkwardly out of place.

IconBuffet

I just have to include this site on the list, because no matter how long this design has been around, it still feels current.

Social Media Weekly

Design – Create Seamless Web Background Textures in Minutes
“Ever wondered how some web designers come up with such great background textures? It’s actually way easier than you might think.”

CSS – Sexy Interactions with CSS Transitions
“With all browsers except for IE being slated to have Transitions support in the coming months, more and more web designers are turning to this powerful technique as a means to enhance their website’s user experience.”

Optimization – Optimizing Your Website For Speed
“In the world of the Internet, you have mere seconds to capture a visitor’s interest before they leave and find your competitors. Can you afford to have them leave just because of your websites speed?”

Code & Tutorials

Which Front-End Development Languages Will Grow in 2017?

Your Guide to Leveraging APIs as a Developer

Bitcoin Processing Website Integration For Web Developers

Website Security For 2016 That All Developers Need To Know

5 Reasons You Need to Be Using jQuery

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