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Presentation

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Web Accessibility Perspectives - Compilation of 10 Topics/Videos

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Introduction to Web Accessibility and W3C Standards

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Web Accessibility Guidelines - How to make your code Web Accessible

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Learn more advanced front-end and full-stack development at: https://www.fullstackacademy.com Web Accessibility refers to the inclusive practice of designing websites and applications that enable people with disabilities to participate equally on the World Wide Web and have equal access to information and functionality.

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Fact: Accessible websites can be ugly, and there are a lot of ugly accessible websites out there. But it's not accessibility that makes them ugly - there are also a lot of ugly inaccessible websites too!

The truth is, you don't have to sacrifice design for accessibility. Accessible websites can be aesthetically pleasing and user-friendly for all audiences. Some of the most beautiful sites are fully accessible to persons with disabilities!

The Truth Behind the Myth

So why do so many professional web designers insist that you can't have good design in an accessible site?

This myth is based on the technology limitations that existed years ago. At that time, the limitations were much more prohibitive for designers and text-only was often considered the best way to achieve accessibility. Today, accessible websites can be rich with images and videos, as long as you include alt text and captions.

It is true that accessibility places a few design limitations on websites. But that doesn't mean the only alternative is an ugly site. It just means you might have to make a few adjustments. For example, you might not have your first choice of font size, or your color palette might be a little constrained. But there are plenty of examples of beautifully designed accessible sites.

Beautiful Accessible Sites in Real Life

Still don't believe accessible websites can be attractive? Browse around the site you're reading right now! The Deque website is fully accessible to people living with disabilities and using assistive technology.

Here are a few more examples of beautifully designed accessible websites:

Tips for Designing Accessible Websites

Don't worry about accessibility problems when you're in design mode. Create the design and build the HTML, then check it for accessibility and fix any issues you need to change.

Get to know what design elements impact accessibility. Here's a handy checklist to get you started.

When developing user personas, consider adding a persona with a disability in order to make sure all your users are represented.

During the user testing phase, consider recruiting a user with visual or other disabilities to get an inclusive view of how users interact with your site.

Every good web editor has all the tools and techniques needed to make an accessible website. Good design just takes a bit more thoughtfulness. Ugly accessible websites are a sign of lazy (or rushed) design, not of constraining standards.

In fact, you could argue that accessibility should promote good design. Web accessibility means making websites usable by EVERYONE - those with impairments as well as those without. So a part of accessibility is about making a well-designed website that everyone can enjoy.

Next Steps

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Accessible Websites Are Ugly by Design: Fact or Fiction?

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Fact: Accessible websites can be ugly, and there are a lot of ugly accessible websites out there. But it's not accessibility that makes them ugly - there are also a lot of ugly inaccessible websites too! The truth is, you don't have to sacrifice design for accessibility.

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Web Accessibility - Test Your Site for Accessibility

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Introduction to Development Emerging Technologies Sem1.docx

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Part 2 Handbook Games Design Level 4 .doc

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Introduction to Development  Emerging Technologies SEM2.docx

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ASSIGNMENT BRIEF GRAPHIC DESIGN SEM1&2 PHOTOSHOP 17-18.docx

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ASSIGNMENT BRIEF GRAPHIC DESIGN SEM1&2 INDESIGN 17-18.docx

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See all the wonderful things Resources has made

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User Interface and Interaction Design SEM1

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Mentum is free PSD single page web template with modern and clean design. Great for your portfolio, agency and many more. PSD file is fully layered, grouped and pixel perfect. Help file is included.

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Kristina Guzikova

Web Design

Single page designs are beautiful examples of order, simplicity and conciseness. Organizing a website to ensure content and navigation stay on the same page can be considered a feat but when executed correctly, website users will attest to a flawless and efficient user experience. Below is a list of 20 websites which we think are beautiful inspirations.

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60 Beautiful Examples of One Page Website Design Inspirations

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Kristina Guzikova Web Design Single page designs are beautiful examples of order, simplicity and conciseness. Organizing a website to ensure content and navigation stay on the same page can be considered a feat but when executed correctly, website users will attest to a flawless and efficient user experience.

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8DAYS - The Jimdo blog for entrepreneurs

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Jimdo users are an adventurous bunch. As early adopters of web design trends, you're probably well acquainted with one-page websites. And it's easy to see why everyone is smitten with this popular new kid on the block.

One-page websites offer a fast and clear reading experience, intuitive scrolling, mobile friendliness, and a sleek design. In a world where users are constantly bombarded with too much content, people love the simplicity of one-page websites.

One-page websites are an excellent option for many different types of websites but they're not a perfect, one-size-fits-all solution.

Is a One Page Website Right For You?

Before you create a one-page website, make sure it's the best option for your project or business. Here are some tips on how to decide if a one-page website is right for you.

When to Choose a One-Page Website

One page websites are a fantastic choice if you don't have a ton of content or if your content is closely related, for example:

When Not to Choose a One-Page Website

If your website is content heavy, complex, or has tons of information, a one-page website isn't a good choice. Like a pair of bell bottom jeans, one page websites aren't right for everyone.

How to Create a One-Page Website

You've decided a one-page website is perfect for your website needs. Now what? Let's learn about the best templates for one-page websites and 5 tips for designing a beautiful one.

Best Templates for One-Page Websites

One of the very first steps in creating a one-page website is choosing a template. Since it takes a bit of skill to decide which template would be the best suited for one-page websites, we've provided you with a list of our top 5 templates that create stunning one-page websites.

5 Tips for Designing a Beautiful One-Page Website

1. Keep it simple

Presentation is key to creating a successful one-page website. The most important thing to remember is that less is more. Before you create your site, think about your main message. Then make sure your text is easy to read and your content is short and to the point.

When visitors arrive at your website, they want to find essential information right away. Visitors shouldn't waste any time finding your contact information or About summary. In order to do this, prioritize and remove any extraneous information. An easy way to do this is to think about how your audience reads and processes information. What essential information will they be looking for? Does your key content answer the 5 W's: Who, What, Why, When, and Where.

We know that more than half of web visitors spend fewer than 15 seconds on a site. Why not give yourself 15 seconds to skim through your website. Was the essential information easy to find? Was your message clear? Are you interested in staying on the site to read more?

2. Set up a logical layout

We live in an instant society. To create an effortless reading experience, plan and conceptualize how you want to structure your content. Make each piece of content count by dividing your content into logical sections so users can easily find what they're looking for.

One way to structure your website like a professional is to follow the cone principle. Important information should be at the top of your website, like what your website is all about. Then, gradually drill down to the more specific, supporting information. For example, say you're creating a wedding website. The most important information-who is getting married and when and where is the ceremony taking place-should be at the top of your website. The less important information, such as the registry, is at the bottom of the page.

Here's an example of how to arrange your one page site:
Here are some of the best ways to differentiate each section of your one-page website:

Choose a different background color for each section. Check out our step-by-step guide on how to select and upload colored backgrounds for each section.

Create individual Headers for each section.

Use the Columns Element to break up large blocks of text. You can also create white space to left or right of a block of text. Why not mix up the structure for each section to make it more visually appealing? One section could have 3 Columns, and another 2 Columns.

Add a photo or slideshow with the Photo Element to break up text.

Use horizontal lines with spacing elements above and below to separate sections

Have ample white space between each section.

Activate the Back to Top button in the settings so users can easily jump back to the top of the page to access the navigation again. (This isn't an issue if you're using a template with a fixed navigation-like Malaga or Rome-where the menu stays visible still even while you scroll down the page.)

3. Strengthen your story with multimedia

Did you know that 65% of us are visual learners? As visual creatures, one of the best ways to get your story across is through visual content. No matter how brilliant your text is, if you don't break up long text with multimedia, readers will quickly lose interest. Enrich your text with photos, videos, and slideshows to captivate and inform your readers.

Images: Beautiful images are an essential part of creating a stunning one-page website. Invest in some eye-catching, high-quality photos and you'll be sure to make the perfect first impression on readers. Striking images set the mood, reflect your brand, and make readers more inclined to stay on your website. Learn how to take awesome professional product photos. Struggling to find good photos? Check out some of our favorite resources for royalty-free stock images.

Video: If pictures are worth a thousand words, video is like a million! Viewers spend 100% more time on website with videos. Video is one of the easiest ways to make your content more engaging.

Slideshows: Looking for a visually striking way to display your multiple images? Slideshows are the perfect way to keep your readers engaged by featuring multiple images.

4. Create an easy-to-use navigation

Even though users can simply scroll through your site, you still need to have a navigation to keep your website user-friendly. Navigation steers people to where they can find specific information about your product or service. Instead of taking your visitors to other pages of your website, you can set your Navigation to jump to different points on the same website by using anchor links. Check out our helpful tutorial on how create a clear navigation for your site.

JimdoPro and Jimdo Business users can add anchor links directly to the standard built-in navigation of their websites. To do this, select the external link option and type in the name of your anchor like this: /#about. This will allow you to turn any Jimdo template into a one-page website.

With a one page website, it's important to keep your navigation simple. See a trend here? Think again about those 5 W's and what navigation links are essential to create a clear website. Don't redirect your audience to external websites in your navigation. It's too confusing and they might assume it's a wrong link. If you do need to redirect users to external sites, use icons to let users know where they're being redirected to.

5. Develop strong calls to action

We often talk about how important it is to design your homepage with strong call-to-actions, so that your visitors know exactly where to go next. One page websites are no exception.

Think about all those times you've signed up for things online. Have you ever signed up for a newsletter? Downloaded iTunes or Dropbox? All of these 'sign ups' came about because the website created a persuasive call to action. Think about what you want you reader to do and how you can prompt them to take that action with an effective call to action.

Looking for a fantastic step-by-step guide on how to create a one-page website? Check out our awesome Support Center tutorial. We hope these tips have inspired you to make a beautiful one-page website! Do you have your own special tips for creating a one-page website? Any questions? Leave a comment and let us know.

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How to Design the Perfect One-Page Website | 8Days - Jimdo Blog

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Jimdo users are an adventurous bunch. As early adopters of web design trends, you're probably well acquainted with one-page websites. And it's easy to see why everyone is smitten with this popular new kid on the block. One-page websites offer a fast and clear reading experience, intuitive scrolling, mobile friendliness, and a sleek design.

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Single page designs can be an excellent technique for tackling smaller websites, even those that you might not think could ever be done without multiple pages. There are tons of great reasons for using a single page site, from ease of maintenance to reduced bandwidth needs.

If you're tackling a shorter site, one that would normally have a handful of pages, consider using a single page, and see if it will make the project easier and more user friendly. Read on for more information on the benefits, when (and when not) to use them, and some best practices you should follow.

The benefits of single page design

Obviously, single page designs are not ideal for every project. But there are a host of reasons to use them if they're a possible fit.

They're intuitive to use

By default, all a user needs to know to navigate a single page site is how to scroll. You might include arrows or other navigational clues, but with rare exception, simply scrolling will bring your visitors from one section to the next.

You'll never have to worry about your visitors getting stuck in multiple layers of navigation, endlessly searching for what they need. The use of a header or other navigational links is often helpful if there are multiple sections on the page, but even without them, the site is usable.

It can be faster and easier to maintain

While this one is not a given, a well-coded single page site is probably going to be faster to code than a multi-page site. The design process can sometimes take less time, though that depends on how complex the single page is going to be.

A single page site can also impose certain design restrictions that speed up the process once you have a basic layout in mind. Moreso than a multi-page site, a single-page site has to have sections that work seamlessly together. That kind of restriction can really speed up page development once you've clearly defined what you can and can't do.

Maintenance can be easier, too. When you only have a single page to deal with, maintenance is more streamlined, so long as your code is written well to begin with.

You're forced to simplify

This one builds off the previous point. When you only have a single page to work with, you have to simplify things to their most essential components. No more pages and pages of useless marketing propaganda. You have to get to the point right away.

Better SEO potential

Quality inbound links are a big part of how well a website performs in search engines. While search engines aren't necessarily the largest traffic source for a lot of sites, they're still generally important.

By only having one page, you only have one page being linked to. That can increase the importance of the site as far as search engines go.

Storytelling can increase action

Single page sites often use a storytelling angle that multi-page sites aren't as good at. This can increase conversions and inspire visitors to take action.

People are used to following stories, both online and off, so this has obvious user experience benefits. We've been reading and hearing stories since we were children, so it's something that comes naturally to us.

Easier to organize

There are no more endless lists of pages and sub-pages to organize. No more wondering if this page or that page should be a parent or a child. No more huge navigation menus and sub-menus. It's all on one page. And whether you decide to include navigational links, or simply let users scroll, is up to you and whether you think it will add to the user experience or not. That's just not an option when a site has multiple pages.

Reduced bandwidth

While this isn't as much of an issue on the hosting end anymore, consider how many users are accessing your site using mobile devices these days. Decreasing the amount of bandwidth your site takes is appreciated by users with limited data plans.

Eliminate mobile sites

Responsive design is, of course, not limited to single page sites. But the more complex a site is, the more difficult it is to make it work well on a smaller screen, even with a responsive design. A single-page site is, by necessity, not complex. Making the design responsive is generally easier. Simplified navigation and similar changes also make a design that works well on small screens easier.

To parallax or not to parallax?

Depending on your point of view, parallax scrolling is either the best thing to ever happen to the internet, or an overused, gimmicky scourge upon our browsers. But regardless of where you stand, it doesn't look like it's going to disappear any time soon.

Personally, I feel like there's a time and a place for parallax scrolling. Some one page sites can really benefit from the effect, while others come across as gimmicky, or worse: hard to use. The key is to decide if the parallax scroll effect you want to use is something that will actually enhance the usability of the site, or if you only want to use it because it'll look cool.

Another thing to consider if you decide you do want to use parallax scrolling is whether to use JavaScript or a plain CSS technique for doing so. See the resources section for more about both options.

When to use a single page site, and when not to

While there are a lot of benefits to single page sites, they're not a perfect, one-size-fits-all solution. There are plenty of times when you shouldn't use a one page design, while there are plenty of other times where a single page site makes a lot more sense than a multi-page one.

If you're setting up a site that would only have a handful of pages anyway, then a single page site might be perfect. Condensing everything onto one page can give the overall site a more modern look, and if it's light on content anyway, then a single page site can make it look like it has more substance.

Another common example of the one-page site is the pre-launch website. These are, more often than not, a single page, often with a form for a newsletter sign-up. In most cases, the information provided to the public during the pre-launch can easily be organized on a single page, so it makes sense to consider this style first when designing these pages.

Single-product ecommerce sites are another place where single page sites can be great. If you're only selling one product, whether that be a physical product or a digital one, then why bother with multiple pages? A simple, single page site can be a much better sales tool.

You might think that a more complex ecommerce site isn't a good fit for a single page site, but it still can be. Granted, I would avoid it for sites that have more than a dozen or so products, but a simple online store can easily be held on a single page, with modal windows for loading product details and the checkout process.

When not to use a single page site is pretty straightforward: sites that are large, complex, or by default need to have large amounts of information are not suited to a single page site. In those cases, you're much better off with a more traditional site structure.

Hybrid sites

While there are a ton of great single page sites out there, there are also a lot of hybrid type sites. They give the impression of a single page, but by using ajax, modal windows, and the like, they actually contain multiple pages of content.

The Dang & Blast site is a great example of this.

These can be a great solution if you just can't quite get everything to fit in a single page.

Some sites sort of "cheat" when it comes to the single page. They have a single page for their main website, but then have a blog on another domain (sometimes a Tumblr or WordPress.com hosted site). There's nothing wrong with this, and it can be a way to keep your message on your main site focused, without giving up the benefits of having a blog.

Best practices for single page sites

Most of the principles of good design are still applicable in single page sites, as they are with any good website design. But there are some additional things you need to keep in mind, some of which have already been touched on above.

Keep it simple

Trying to make a design that's too complex for the content you're trying to present isn't doing you or your users any favors. Instead, simplify both your design and your content as much as possible, while still presenting what you need.

Navigation links are still helpful

Just because users can scroll to navigate your website, doesn't mean that's the most user-friendly way to do so. This is especially true if you have a long page with many sections. Unless there's a very good reason not to include them, adding navigation links to particular sections makes your site more user-friendly.

Divide up your content

A single page doesn't mean everything has to be one long section. In fact, it shouldn't be. Divide your content into logical chunks and sections so that users can better find what they're looking for.

Do something with all that background

Single page sites tend to have large backgrounds. Granted, sometimes those backgrounds are left plain or with a repeating pattern; but other one page sites take advantage of all that space to do something creative. This can also help to divide up your content, as already mentioned. Your background doesn't have to be one single image. It can be a series of images, if that fits your content better.

Resources for your single page sites

There are hundreds of resources, including templates, for single page sites out there; but here we'll focus on the ones that stand out.

Pure CSS Parallax Scrolling: This article from Keith Clark explains how to create a parallax scrolling technique using only CSS. This is a great option if you don't want to use JavaScript (or don't really know how).

Skrollr: "Parallax scrolling for the rest of us". It's a stand-alone library that works with mobile and desktop. There's no jQuery required, just plain old JavaScript.

Stellar.js: Stellar.js is another easy to use parallax scrolling library. It offers a lot of configuration options and iOS support.

One Page Website Wireframes: This set of wireframes for single page designs can be a great starting point if you're unsure of how to structure your site. They're free to download. There's a second set you can download here.

One Page Love: One Page Love is the premier one page website gallery, with more than 5000 example sites, and adding more all the time. They also feature tons of templates and other resources.

Start Bootstrap: Start Bootstrap has a large selection of free one-page Bootstrap themes. There are themes for agencies, freelancers, portfolios, landing pages, and more.

One Page Love Templates: In addition to their extensive gallery, One Page Love also offers both free and premium templates.

One Page Mania: One Page Mania offers up a gallery of both unique sites and templates you can download or purchase.

Conclusion

Single page designs can be an excellent option for a lot of different kinds of websites. While they're not the be-all and end-all of small site design, they are worth considering on many projects. Consider the reasons for using a single page, and then consider the reasons not to, and decide from there.

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How to design the perfect single page website | Webdesigner Depot

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Single page designs can be an excellent technique for tackling smaller websites, even those that you might not think could ever be done without multiple pages. There are tons of great reasons for using a single page site, from ease of maintenance to reduced bandwidth needs.

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An awesome collection of free PSD design resources to get you started

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Coolors - The super fast color palettes generator!

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Generate or browse beautiful color combinations for your designs.

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How to create animated GIFs | Adobe Creative Cloud

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Masterclass with James Curran from SlimJimStudios. James Curran is an animator director based in London and is the author of projects such as "The adventures of Tintin" and "NYC Gifathon, 30 days of animated GIFs". His technique with After Effects CC will take your breath away.

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Typewolf helps designers choose the perfect font combination for their next design project-features web fonts in the wild, font recommendations and learning resources.

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Awwwards - Website Awards - Best Web Design Trends

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Awwwards are the Website Awards that recognize and promote the talent and effort of the best developers, designers and web agencies in the world.

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uiGradients - Beautiful colored gradients

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uiGradients is a handpicked collection of beautiful color gradients for designers and developers.

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Dribbble - Discover the World's Top Designers & Creative Professionals

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Find Top Designers & Creative Professionals on Dribbble. We are where designers gain inspiration, feedback, community, and jobs. Your best resource to discover and connect with designers worldwide.

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Goals

Create a visual language that synthesizes classic principles of good design with the innovation and possibility of technology and science.

Develop a single underlying system that allows for a unified experience across platforms and device sizes. Mobile precepts are fundamental, but touch, voice, mouse, and keyboard are all ﬁrst-class input methods.

Principles

A material metaphor is the unifying theory of a rationalized space and a system of motion. The material is grounded in tactile reality, inspired by the study of paper and ink, yet technologically advanced and open to imagination and magic.

Surfaces and edges of the material provide visual cues that are grounded in reality. The use of familiar tactile attributes helps users quickly understand affordances. Yet the flexibility of the material creates new affordances that supersede those in the physical world, without breaking the rules of physics.

The fundamentals of light, surface, and movement are key to conveying how objects move, interact, and exist in space and in relation to each other. Realistic lighting shows seams, divides space, and indicates moving parts.

The foundational elements of print-based design - typography, grids, space, scale, color, and use of imagery - guide visual treatments. These elements do far more than please the eye. They create hierarchy, meaning, and focus. Deliberate color choices, edge-to-edge imagery, large-scale typography, and intentional white space create a bold and graphic interface that immerse the user in the experience.

An emphasis on user actions makes core functionality immediately apparent and provides waypoints for the user.

Motion respects and reinforces the user as the prime mover. Primary user actions are inflection points that initiate motion, transforming the whole design.

All action takes place in a single environment. Objects are presented to the user without breaking the continuity of experience even as they transform and reorganize.

Motion is meaningful and appropriate, serving to focus attention and maintain continuity. Feedback is subtle yet clear. Transitions are efﬁcient yet coherent.

All content and code on this site are licensed under the Apache 2 license unless otherwise specified, the full text of which can be found at https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html.

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Create a visual language that synthesizes classic principles of good design with the innovation and possibility of technology and science. Develop a single underlying system that allows for a unified experience across platforms and device sizes. Mobile precepts are fundamental, but touch, voice, mouse, and keyboard are all ﬁrst-class input methods.

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Patagonia UI is a web Ecommerce UI Kit crafted in Photoshop, using a 12 Column Bootstrap grid with 1170px width. This kit includes 130+ UI components, and 1000+ UI elements, and three pre-made example page templates based on Blog, Article, & Ecommerce.

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There is something so natural about collaborating in Freehand. It feels like you're holding a marker, and making ideas happen. I can't imagine doing that in another tool. It captures that human essence of being in person and talking to someone that is right next to you and getting work done together. Especially in today's world when everything is remote. It makes for really organic communication.

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The most advanced responsive front-end framework in the world. | Foundation

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Our email framework helps you craft responsive HTML emails that can be read anywhere on any device. Foundation for Emails helps navigate the how different email clients handle HTML and provide tested patterns that work with Outlook as well as all the other major email clients.

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Mobile is critical to your business and will continue to be so - whether you're blogging about your favorite sports team, working on the website for your community theater, or selling products to potential clients. Make sure visitors can have a good experience on your site when they're visiting from their mobile devices!

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Mobile-Friendly Test - Google Search Console

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Search Console alerts you about critical site errors such as detection of hacked content, and helps you manage how your content appears in search results.