Web Site Questions (related to Great Web Designer etc.)
Cowboy
<mha...@citicom.com> wrote:
><HTML>
>Recognizing that this is probably not the right forum for this, I have
>a question to the folks that responded to the Great One. :-)
>
><P>Perhaps someone could clarify something for me. I've been designing
>web sites for quite a while now, but primarily for Intranet use.
>It's only recently I've started putting together some public pages here
>and there. Because designing for an Intranet is a bit easier, as
>it's a controlled environment and I know the audience, there were some
>things I didn't have to worry about too much. As I read some of the
>posts here, it raised some concerns about my public pages.
>
><P>Accessibility: some posts mentioned "text only" pages. Does
>this mean the page is actually just ASCII text? I thought as long
>as I placed an alternate text on the graphic it would be accessible.
>I always check my sites with NS 3 & 4 and IE 3 & 4, so I have some
>confidence that the sites are consistent. What other browsers might
>I utilize, and where can I get a copy of Lynx?
>
><P>I would really appreciate some constructive criticism of one of my sites,
>one I built for the <A HREF="http://www.nui.net/nuts/index.html">NetWare
>Users of Tampa-St. Pete</A>. The design and graphics were all developed
>by me, and the content was provided by the group librarian (i.e. not responsible
>for spelling or grammar). ;-)
>
><P>Thanks!
><BR> MH
><BR> mha...@citicom.com</HTML>
>
It is fairly simple in design and looks very Novell. It is unlikely
you will win awards for design, but the content is nicely organized. I
guess the question is, who is your audience? It looks to me like you
have the site tailored to them. This is probably the wrong group to
ask about this.
GB
When you leave this place, you can only take your
name. That's why I am making this world a better
place, one promise at a time.
Cowboy,
MCP + Internet
*****************************************************
To reply, remove the No Spam portion from both ends.
*****************************************************
Debbie Hurley
two, three... uh oh...
The site, as a somewhat dry sort of company information place seems
OK; though just the name could perhaps be used for some more humor,
with graphics, for instance, if allowed. (There's some very fine print
on the low, left side of the home page, in italics, that I had a hard
time reading.)
Debbie
http://www.compuads.com/rda
Michael Hanson wrote:
> Recognizing that this is probably not the right forum for this, I
> have a question to the folks that responded to the Great One. :-)
>
> Perhaps someone could clarify something for me. I've been designing
> web sites for quite a while now, but primarily for Intranet use. It's
> only recently I've started putting together some public pages here and
> there. Because designing for an Intranet is a bit easier, as it's a
> controlled environment and I know the audience, there were some things
> I didn't have to worry about too much. As I read some of the posts
> here, it raised some concerns about my public pages.
>
> Accessibility: some posts mentioned "text only" pages. Does this
> mean the page is actually just ASCII text? I thought as long as I
> placed an alternate text on the graphic it would be accessible. I
> always check my sites with NS 3 & 4 and IE 3 & 4, so I have some
> confidence that the sites are consistent. What other browsers might I
> utilize, and where can I get a copy of Lynx?
>
> I would really appreciate some constructive criticism of one of my
> sites, one I built for the NetWare Users of Tampa-St. Pete. The
> design and graphics were all developed by me, and the content was
> provided by the group librarian (i.e. not responsible for spelling or
> grammar). ;-)
>
> Thanks!
> MH
> mha...@citicom.com