A statement of authorship provides users with the means of contacting the person or firm responsible for the Web site. This allows the content creators to obtain feedback or complaints if the Web site is experiencing specific problems. Copyright assertions on each page of the site, especially the home page, provide proof that a site's owners have not abandoned their intellectual property rights with respect to the site. The Zebra Design site , which is otherwise quite beautiful, provides no clue as to its designer or owner. Be sensitive to download times.
Images are what has fueled the growth of the Web.
However, imagery must be appropriate and support a page's text, not replace it. Images may be manipulated to be sufficiently large and visually clear in the physical sense, without taking up substantial space with respect to the actual file size or bandwidth needed to transmit it over the Internet. My rule of thumb is that a page's total size, for both text and graphics, should rarely exceed 80 kilobytes, with an optimum size being 50K or less. Excessively large graphics cause the page to download too slowly and provide the user with little incentive to return. Pay attention to image quality.