If you try to clutter a page up, then it becomes harder to reader. Take a look at any magazine article, and you'll notice that a large part of the page is actually blank. You don't need to worry about wasting paper, so don't forget to break text up into paragraphs, and to include headings or pictures to break up long blocks of text. To illustrate this list, I've taken a screen capture of a site which includes all of its elements. The site uses a title, graphical and non-graphical menus. It has plenty of white space, uses color and still has readable text. It also has authorship information at the bottom of the page. Not all sites on the web could be categorized as "good" sites, however. Many use bright, garish color schemes which make reading text difficult. Many have large images that take considerable time to load, and contain little real content that is of interest to readers. The next exercise will ask you to take a look at some of these badly designed sites. Task Three - Look at some of the examples from the site www.webpagesthatsuck.com . Many of the examples on its tour are good things to look out for. Of course, you shouldn't be discouraged if you've used such techniques before - but they should be avoided in the future :) In future lessons, we'll select a HTML tool that's right for you, and begin to write small websites that demonstrate good webmastering skills.