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https://designmodo.com/fixed-navigation-menus/

·         There are many different types of fixed navigation menus there are vertical and horizontal.

·         Having different drops, and depth to the navigation bar lets it be cleaner on the webpage and it lets people know that either the bar will be staying at the top of the page or, it will be moving with you every time you move up and down the page.

·         Now what the scrolling bar animations do is that if you load onto a webpage and you see the webpages logo or the business logo and you scroll down to where you can’t see it anymore you can have an animation to where the logo moves onto the tool bar so it is always noticeable.

·         Now they even have auto sizing toolbars to make sure a toolbar is never too big or too small because the toolbar automatically adjusts to the screen you are using to access the website.

·         Even though some of these are the new trends in the web design industry for fixed navigation does not mean that it will be like the same trends on every page.

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https://www.theedesign.com/blog/2017/top-web-design-trends-2018

-Newer websites are using simpler design formats for faster loading on phones, as well as in an attempt to avoid design brutalism.

-There is such a thing as too much for the user to take in at one time, essentially overkill and a waste of the designer’s and the user’s time.

-Logos are reverting back to simple typography, because they’re easier to read/understand and the subtlety stands out more. If a simple font just isn’t appealing, an animation can be added to draw attention to the logo without ruining the basic design.

-Homepages are gradually disappearing, seeing as the content they contain is usually just repeated on the pages they represent. Going with the increasing mobile popularity, a home page wastes data as it is usually skipped by the user, who just wants to get to the page they’re looking for.

-Voice searching is becoming more and more popular thanks to Alexa and Siri, but basic websites aren’t going to start using it anytime soon; sticking with a basic search bar if needed.

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https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/08/charter-wont-leave-new-york-without-a-court-fight-ceo-vows/

·         In 2016 Charter requires approval from state of NY (State Public Service Commission) for merge/purchase Time Warner Cable

·         Commission approved under conditions: Charter must

o   Extend its network 145k unserved/underserved housing and business units within 4 years

o   Meet deadlines along the way, 36k houses  by first year

o   Speed requirements

·         Multiple deadlines have been missed

·         18k houses were rural enough

·         $1 million fine on first deadline, $2 million fine on 2nd

·         Aug 3-  Commission revokes approval and

·         Charter can longer operate in NY

·         60 days to present a transition plan

·         They must sell their infrastructure

·         CEO says there will be a long legal battle

·         Claims the conditions were politically motivated due to election season in 2016

·         Most likely going to be arguing over whether some houses counted towards total or not

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https://troymedia.com/2018/07/20/ai-advancements-impact-web-design/

The overall main points about my article were:

-AI can help web designers with little extra help in the tasks that you don’t want to be doing anyway

-  AI can also analyze massive data such as emails, and pull everything that is important, Once AI has been trained to comb through these mounds of information, cross referencing it and pulling out everything that is important, there will be more actionable data to use for business

- If you are spending time doing things that you know could be automated, it can be very frustrating, and now later on with AI you don’t have to worry about that.

- At one point AI was seen as something that was going to replace web designers, but there is just some things that the human eye and creativity has to do.

- live chat software can replace hiring a real person, the software can answer many questions of a user without hiring a real life person. Giving users the experience they want without causing problems for your budget.

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Current Issues Artifact

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My site
The main points of my article were as follows:

·         The overall ease and fluidity of navigating the site

·         The ability to read the sites content without resistance from the design or color scheme

·         The new “premium typography” inspired by the Post and Courier’s award-winning print design.

·         Enhanced the readers’ ability to navigate the site and sift through the content. Ironically, the new design was implemented to prevent the readers from having to sift.

·         If the reader decides to switch from the homepage to something that peaks their interest, that will be just as effortless.

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If you haven't noticed already, today we launched a brand new website design created by Interactive Editor J. Emory Parker.

With the new design, we will also publish a new "edition" on our homepage each morning, hand curated by our digital news staff.

Why? We want to make our homepage a destination for our readers. While many people are getting their news via different digital platforms, we still think there is value in a curated homepage that resembles reading the print product.

We want to make our homepage a place you visit in order to easily get the news you need to know without having to search throughout the entire website. Readers will be able to quickly see important stories and navigate to other parts of the site based on their interests.

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Charleston Green

In addition to hand curating our homepage, we believe our new typography and color scheme also makes reading and interacting with articles easier. The page background is a very light grey and calibrated to compliment the green tones and enhance the reading experience.

The color scheme uses what has come to be known as "Charleston Green."

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After the civil war, the city of Charleston confronted the daunting task of rebuilding. Faced with material shortages, it's said that residents had the idea to mix traces of yellow paint with more abundant black paint. The pigments combined to create a distinctive shade of greenish-black known as Charleston Green. To this day, the color remains one of the most popular choices for doors, shutters, and porches all over town.

Typography

For a newspaper, nothing is more important than the printed word. Our goal with this new design is to deliver the best possible reading experience. To accomplish this, you'll notice new premium typography used throughout the site, inspired by The Post and Courier's award-winning print design.

Headlines and body copy are set in the Miller family of typefaces designed by Carter & Cone. The rest of the interface uses the Adelle Sans typeface designed by José Scaglione and Veronika Burian of TypeTogether.

Feedback

We understand that rolling out something new presents challenges. There are many parts of the new site that remain the same even with the design changes. The navigation, link to the e-edition and more remain as they were before.

With that said, we don't always get it right. So, we want to hear from you. Use this feedback form to send us your thoughts and to report any issues you encounter. We want to hear from you.

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Post and Courier unveils new web design, curated homepage to enhance reader experience

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If you haven't noticed already, today we launched a brand new website design created by Interactive Editor J. Emory Parker. With the new design, we will also publish a new "edition" on our homepage each morning, hand curated by our digital news staff. Why? We want to make our homepage a destination for our readers.