Have you ever thought about readability of the typeface (font) you select on your website or even in the document/presentation? My answer - Not realy Well, it seems, there is a whole lot behind it and the guiding word is "medium". What does it mean? Read on.

Silly me! I've been visiting this blog for some time now and still have not told you about it. This blog called "Copyblogger" is a great place to get tons of information on how to write, attract visitors to your website and all other kind of marketing related to blogging.
Don't forget to bookmark this website. It definitely worth it!
Thanks to some of the posts and articles in that blog I am doing well with my own blogging.

Do you own a small business? Because if you do, you may be interested in a few tips about customer service. I mean about the right way to establish and maintain the customer service. Simply read the short article "How to Deliver Exceptional Customer Service" at Wemaster's Library.
Don't forget to check out some other articles on various topics there.

XHTML is a good however a tough thing. It allows use tags <table>, which was often used to support the layouts of websites, not only to present tabular data. There are many heated discussions on the Net about CSS versus Tables. For example, there is a whole section dedicated to this controversy.
Though my point is somewhat different. I want to stress out the growing need for websites that could be viewed on handhelds (i.e. PDAs, Palms, smart phones, Pocket PCs, etc.). Even Google introduces a new search - only for mobile viewable websites. So, there is a whole new(?) market.

Read more!

There was a gap in my postings. I am sorry for that. The reason was that I had to quickly create a portfolio for a store. The assignment included photographs of the store and a design of several pages (PDF format).
So far I just made a draft of the portfolio, but the client (Pierre Lupesco, the owner of ELSE Gallery) is already happy to see the current progress. The image above shows the second page of the portfolio.
The previous portfolio of the store was too busy; and it was hard to digest what it presented. So in my version I tried to retain simplicity with the business style. The left margin hopefuly creates the base for the page and has the facade of the store. More like a constant reminder of what it is about. The rest of the page is quite standard, except the shadows to the text and the images. I like that floating effect. The shadows somewhat separate the content from the page layout and create a lighter feel (in my opinion).
When I was taking the photographs, my goal was to interestingly present the prodcuts (clothing and accesories) and give the overal sense of the store. Two major conditions I kept in mind: (1) keep the walls straight up and (2) find better angles to draw the eye into the photograph and make it not that boring.