fabiochiu/medium-articles huggingface dataset:
Version control your designs with Sketch and git
By: César Cardoso
Tags: Version Control, UI Design, Version Control System, Sketch, Git

I will write a small tutorial showing one of our workflow processes at Inflight IT for working with design teams and it’s assets, from project managing to file version control.

For this tutorial I will be using Sketch + Gitlab + Github Desktop.

Build a repository for your project

Having a repository allows everybody to have access to the project by cloning it to their machines, without needing additional software to do so. It can be done using the terminal only, or for people who are afraid of it, using a GUI client like Github Desktop or Sourcetree that basically replaces terminal commands with buttons.

All the files needed for a project will sit on that repository, that can be created on version control platforms like Github or Gitlab.

Clone the repo to your machine

Now that the project and the repository are created you can clone it to your machine. You can do it with the terminal or by using a git GUI client.

After cloning it, it will sit on the directory you’ve chosen.

Initial commit

Every time you make a change to a file, git will detect that change and stage the files affected for committing to the repository. Contrary to cloud services like Drive or Dropbox, your changes won’t be noticed until you actually commit and push them. And only when the other contributors pull those changes, these will be visible to them.

Let’s add our first file to the repository (technically not the first, since when we created the repo we also created a README.md).

On the first area you will see the files that are staged for commit, ie the files you’ve actually changed on Sketch, inside the repository directory.

On the second area you have the commit message field, the description field and the “Commit to master” action. Here is where you make a description of the changes made. The commit message should be simple so the change can be understandable at a first glance for anyone in the team.

If there’s more information to be included and does not fit in the commit message, the description field can be used.

After that, let’s do our first commit and push the changes to the repository.

Manage who’s doing what and when

A critical part of keeping a project properly organised is to know at every point in time, who’s doing what.

One of the problems with working on git with sketch files in this process, is that we cannot work at the same time on the same file. If that happens, only one version will prevail over the other.

It is of extreme importance to keep a project board where everyone involved knows what there is to be done, and knows that if an issue is in progress it means that that while it’s there, it’s a responsibility of that person.
Design Practice
By: Birte Brauer
Tags: Design Practice, Design, Sketch, Ironhack Berlin, Ironhack Prework

Design Practice

Sketch practice by copying a App

Pick an app that you use consistently or one that you like especially (aesthetically or functionally).

You’ll be taking screenshots with your phone and importing them to Sketch App in your desktop computer.

So after all I have to do a screenshot of 5 screens of an App that is in dayly use to copy the App with Sketch.

The Goals are

get familiar with UI Design Software Interface

get more exposure and attention to detail when analyzing UI

discover some tricks and aesthetics you can relate to and prefer

My process was like : Choose one app, take the five needed screenshots of different screens and import them into Sketch. Then create an Artboard at the size of the original medium used (in my example iPhone 8) and start recreating the UI of the App. This includes taking colors by eyedropper, rebuild forms and search out for the right font and icons.

I decided to take the App Instagram as example, because it is a app I usually use and I like the design.

1st. Screenshot, 2nd by Sketch (replaced pictures with getty image)
Style all of your Sketch file unstyled layers in 5 minutes
By: Oscar Oto
Tags: Design, Plugins, Sketch, Clean, Consistency

It’s been a couple of years since we built the first version of our design system, and it’s working great.

I remember the first thing we added to the design system was our set of text styles. Primary, secondary, accent, H1 to H6, warning and alert styles, and so on. Every dev and designer knows about them, and they’ve been there — almost unmodified - for the last 2 years. Stable. Perfect.

So how can it happen that still today I open most of my own (my own!) design files and I find tons of unstyled text layers? How the hell is that possible? I’m supposed to be the #1 using those styles and evangelizing about their usage!

Creating a text that looks similar to any of the defined styles is just so damn easy and fast that we’re not taking the time to apply the right style to it. Period.

The fastest way I can think of to apply a style is to select a layer, open Runner, go to Apply, type the style name (or first letters), and hit Return. Not that bad. It’s quick, in fact. Native ways are way way slower.

It’s a mindset issue. An habit. We are creating a text layer. And what do you do to create a text layer? You hit [T], click wherever you want to add the text, and type. Looks bad, so you resize it, and you give them manually the font, color, and size that you want. That “SFPro-Display 16pt #949494” you always use for secondary texts because it passes AA contrast guidelines. Done. Next.

And this is the real problem. You have tons of unstyled layers that look exactly like your defined styles, but are not using them.

You know what comes next. “Inconsistency” is a polite way to call it. It’s a style mess. And then, at some point (typically sooner than later), the day comes, and you want to make a change. Go from 14pt to 16pt. Tweak colors a little bit. Maybe moving to Open Sans…

And you’re dead 🙈.
Sketch Exercise
By: Zdenka Mertanova
Tags: Sketch

Building a Rocket Icon

This exercise was about help us to get familiar and feel comfortable with the Sketch tools. In previous exercise we learned basic sketch tools and it is time to explore it deeper. The purpose of this exercise is to learn Editing Vectors, use masking, Create the moon by overlaying two circles and using the Boolean Substraction. Here you can see the process.

The next part of the exercise was challenge us to build a rocket icon. Here you can see my results.

I felt really comfortable working on this exercise as sketch is not that new tool for me. I have had already an opportunity work in this program but not that deeply. I am happy to discover features step by step.

I was so excited to learn more that I tried to copy some other shapes as Twitter logo. Here you can see the results:

Using sketch I feel slight difference compare of using Adobe Illustrator. I would even say it is much more easier and clear and definitely it is focused on building of interfaces which makes it much more appropriate.

Sketch is very intuitive tool and easy to use. I would like to get familiar enough to create fast design using shortcuts and speed up the process of making interfaces.
KingDraw Tutorial 丨 Powerful Gesture Drawing Tool, Do You Get It?
Tags: Chemistry, Chemdraw, Kingdraw, Sketch

The Gesture drawing tool is one of the highlights of KingDraw APP. The gesture drawing tool can quickly draw the chemical structure formula, effectively improving the efficiency of structural drawing.

It’s a pity that such a powerful tool won’t work. Today, we will give you a detailed introduction to the use of gesture drawing tools.

How to Enter Gesture Drawing Mode

Open the drawing interface of KingDraw APP, click on the [gesture drawing tool] in the upper right corner, and you can enter the gesture drawing mode.

How to Draw With Gestures

The Gesture Drawing tool currently supports more than a dozen drawing gestures, allowing you to quickly draw the desired structure.

Don’t worry about so many gestures you can’t remember?

Just long press the [gesture drawing tool] button.

You can view the gesture checklist!

Common Operation Gesture：

Two-finger translation: you can move the artboard.

2. Two-finger pinch: you can zoom the artboard.

3. Single-finger double-click: can be positioned in the middle of the artboard and restored zoom.

4. Quickly draw on the right side of the artboard: you can open the periodic table of contents.

5. Quickly draw on the right side of the artboard: you can open the common group directory
𝗔𝘀𝗽𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 𝗼𝗳 𝗟𝗼𝘃𝗲 : a concept note
By: Shujaat Mirza
Tags: Romance, Love, Valentines Day, Sketch, Art

I am curating a few works that I did around the days preceding Valentine's day that explore the diverse aspects of the 'Imaginative', called, 'Love', in the way we encounter it as a serious affliction, choiced encounter, forced setup, hard nosed antagonist, provocative agent provocateur, tough ally, stupid and ridiculous expression of a vacant desire as well as a necessary quest, a completion, an emphasis, an addtion, an additional, a space we create that materialises as if out of the blue and a time taken to soak in the happy hours of love, its dejections, rejections, solace, calm, stressed out and stretched out hours, and the ambidextrous ability it gives us to navigate the world more confidently despite the ups and down. And the wish and intent is for us to let it thrive and stay as it should, unquestionably, unquestioned and not limit it through our limited understanding of what it seems to us, as in all honesty, each person defines it in their own way and not just humans but even the world of nature and beasts has its own unique way of communicating it and staying connected. So love it is. On this day of a quest of love.

Valentine's Day 2021.

𝗦𝗵𝘂𝗷𝗮𝗮𝘁 𝗠𝗶𝗿𝘇𝗮

Images :

1.

2.

3.

4.

© Shujaat Mirza
Usability case study and redisgn.
By: Rober Arpón
Tags: WIB Comics, UI, UX, Ironhack, Sketch

I chose for this exercise the Oglethorpe University, a small private college in the big busy Atlanta. It is located in the North Atlanta, close of many things. Its strong point is the special attention to each student, you are not a number more.

2. The thing is that the Oglethorpe University has a nice website at first sight. So I think it makes the misssion harder, maybe I chose wrongly… But I start with the interview.

I asked to my friend Martina to help me with this task, I made her questions about the experience in the Oglethorpe website.

The first impression: She sais that at first sight it looks modern, nice to see and with an easy navigation, aparently.

Martina told me that the navigation is pretty intuitive and she finds whatever easily.

She found the Oglethorpe mascot in a couple of minutes, she just scrolled down the main page and the mascot was in a picture, it is a grey bird. Stormy Petrel.

When I asked her to find if in the university you can learn arab, she solved the problem of tow ways. The first,with two clics, in the main page click in “academics” and then click in “majors & programs”. You can find there programs for spanish, french, japanese… But no arab. And the second, in the presentation of the university on top of the main page you can access to the academics programs clicking in “think” and “+60 academic programs”. Pretty good.

For find the nearest airport, Martina had to go to “About” in the main page, and then click in “maps”. There is not information about airports close to the college. When your are in maps, it gives you the option of click in “directions” and that take you to “google maps” (out of Oglethorpe) and make a route from an airport to the campus. That makes complicated the experience.

3. Under my consideration a pain point is the excess of information at first sight of many things, and the location of the closest airport. Things that I think are not too much important, like “imagine life at Hogwarts”, the life in the campus, with the sports and parties. I think is important sell a confortable and funny college, but I think is not the really atractive, and I will put it in second plane, not too much present at the beginning.

I would be more expecific with the most important information, like the formation, the degrees, the schoolarships, the cost of living in the campus and the chances for find a job when you finish your degree.

4. I’ve planned reduce some dispensable information and make a better way to conect the campus with airports, train stations, undergrounds… in Atlanta. You will could access to the maps and see what is your best option to go to the campus or move across Atlanta.

You have to click in “About” and this action take us to the picture 2, where you can choose the map to the airport, public transport or routes to the campus.

1

2

Here is a gif with another way to get the maps and rouring. Scrolling down in the main page and clicking in “Live”, there we give you the chance to see ways of transport.

Way 2

Finally Medium let me upload the gifs…

Thank you for getting here.

.ROB.
Sketchnotes from: ‘How Giant Websites Design For You.’
By: Yassir Elmalaki Hossain
Tags: Sketch, Sketching, Design, Sketchnote

First, let me start warning you how bad I draw, and how I felt, while I was taking notes, like when I have to play Pictionary with strangers. So as we have seen you don’t be good drawing to express some bunch of ideas, BUT, is easier if the notes are not for you and you need to explain something. That’s why I have tried more than once, and here you will be able to see my progress.

Here is a great example of how I sketch for my self. No stops, some confusion but clear Ideas, As you can see in the speech, we have been said that there are two fundamentals skills:

Audacity. Humility.

The next concepts are the explanation about which are the main characteristics that you need to have under control when you design.

Little matters, using a great example of how they designed the like button for FB, we see how much effort it takes.

Design with data, this time she shows us how they changed how people report pictures that they don’t like, and how they found the way to know it, the extra tip is to remember that we need something more than data, the perfect cocktail included also empathy and intuition.

Managing change, basically, we hate changes and when we are emotionally attached to something we don’t care about data or being reasonable. We see it illustrated by an example from youtube and their conflictive change of rating style.

Know your users, if we don’t understand who has the problem, what tool is using, we will be useless. In her speech, she explains how worldwide companies need to deal with different cultures or development levels.

Here, sketching using more drawings and trying to be more graphic, giving me more time to it. The result is not as clear as I expected and also I have troubles to understand it. But some ideas have come to stay, adding more info, like the ‘280 hours spent on designing the new like button’, also the flow and organization remain.

Finally, I reached my own conclusion that if I want to express better all of it I need a mix of keywords and visual support.

In this last sketch, I included all the examples, I follow the order of exposure similar to a story and keep simple the drawing thinking it as a support for this story.

Because as Margaret Gould said ‘… you need to understand your user…’ and as I say now, I need to explain my self to other readers so it’s necessary to find a place where this communication can take place.
Spaceship
By: Yassir Elmalaki Hossain
Tags: Learning, Learning Design, Sketch, Design

My first time with Sketch was 1 month ago, I landed without knowing anything of this app and with many frustrating attempts using similar software like photoshop or gif. And my conclusion is that is easier, more intuitive, simple and focus on his purpose.

My first spaceship

This time has been easier, I have not needed check once and again how to do this or that shape, no more youtube tutorials, at least for this exercise… I followed the steps and founded that with the shortcuts and the right plan I spent half of the time.

The interface could be complex for someone (like me) who is not related to all the terminology of graphic design and such tools.

I felt the same problem when I used Figma, but I found easier to apply simple properties like Align, Resize and Borders. Where in one it was taking me ages to do any of these simple changes, now it is more intuitive.

I have to say that the exercise looked a joke, but it was a nightmare to create the body of the spaceship!. I have even try to do the shape from a square because I was losing the final shape once I ended. Finally practicing and failing I understood the mechanic of the vectors.

Now I am looking forward to going further and get better by practicing spending less time giving birth to better designs.
01/11/2019
By: David Cap
Tags: Review, Thinking, Notes, Sketch, Stoicism

Daily stoic:

Notes:

make it and keep it simple

54. CHESS-LIKE ASSIDUITY & ARMCHAIR MEDITATION

(The real use of deep thinking)

You can be always working in the bussines you need to work on it also (same for life)

You have to step back and see the big picture

Chess thinking

1. Get a chair

2. Step back from everything

3. Maybe some reading to stimulate the brain

4. Then some thinking ahead on some moves that you can make regarding some problem that you have (just one problem, who runs after 2 rabbits catches none)

If you are in your problem you can’t see other solution you need to step back and get an eye bird perspective

Meditation — getting a higher perspective and detaching from your problems so you can see them clearly -> less reactive more solution and innovation

Without solution you go nowhere fast

Your life is mostly a product of your decisions (not quite)

So:

1. Step back

2. One problem

3. Go deep and think through all options you can (5 whys)

4. Outside knowledge for creative solutions

Day review:

Up by 6:30

Move

Shower

Breakfast

Send message to mom

Out by 7:57

Office by 8:12

Some UML

Call from a colleague for a training

Continue with my UML diagram

Lunch

Finish diagram

Some training

Out by 16:10

Back for phone

Lidl

Move

Dinner

Freud:

Tai 54 step — thinking through problems (moves ahead)

Notes

This song

And this drawing
A Brief History of Sketchbooks
By: Trek Lexington
Tags: History, Books, Art History, Sketch, Art

Sketching Legacies, Then and Now

Rembrandt the doodler is often Rembrandt the misattributed, as can be the unfortunate case with sketches. Unlike with signed paintings, says Bialler, “The attribution of drawings is putting things in piles: these look similar, that looks similar. But sometimes the way artists work in chalk looks very different than how they work in ink.” Even worse, early collectors may have labeled sheaves with incorrect names.

from the sketchbook pf Nicolas Sanchez

Contrast today, where works-in-progress are shared with thousands of international fans with the push of a button and verified by a blue check mark. For better or worse, Instagram has changed the way we interact with the arts. (For worse, in one example, because people Instagramming famous paintings get in the way of people actually trying to see famous paintings. For better, because I get to watch time-lapses of Vi Luong’s meticulous hand at work.)

The opportunity to hold a contemporary artist’s private sketchbook is rare, but you can often flip through it digitally. “Sketching,” whether in highly curated travel journals or layered under offhand notes, has become a hashtag that innumerable digital fans follow, engaging with contemporary artists in a way history never allowed.

Peter Paul Rubens, Nude Study of a Young Man with Raised Arms, 1608. COURTESY SOTHEBY’S NEW YORK.

What does that mean for future centuries’ collectors? Would the Peter Paul Rubens’ drawing recently sold at Sotheby’s for $8.2M have generated the same mystique had it been posted in his lifetime accompanied by #wip? Where will 14 million-and-counting Instagrammed drawings end up?

Time will tell. For now, excuse me while I scroll.
Why Sketch is Ideal for Web Designers
By: Katie Wilday
Tags: Software Engineering, Web Development, Website Design, Sketch

As I continue my way into learning new skills I have dived into the world of Sketch. It’s a great tool to help create user interface and user experience design of websites and mobile apps.

CSS

Many companies mainly use visual design software for web/UI design. This means that we almost always need to be able to convert a static design prototype to HTML and CSS. With Sketch, we’ve found this process to be incredibly easy.

The developers of Sketch created the app with CSS in mind. Everything you can do in the app can be reproduced using current CSS specifications. In Sketch, there’s no crazy, undoable visual effect that will make front-end developers hate you, just the ones you can actually write using CSS.

Also, obtaining the style rules for a specific element, such as a login button for example, is as easy as right-clicking on it and selecting “Copy CSS Attributes”.

Vector graphics

Everything you create in Sketch is a vector element. Because of this, you can scale them without worrying about pixelation. This is particularly handy when exporting assets for @2x displays, such as Apple’s Retina screens, as well as when you’re working with SVG. The fact that this digital design tool is vector-based is also very helpful for responsive design.

iOS design testing

When designing a new site, you know that it needs to look great on mobile. We’ve all done the standard tricks for testing designs in different viewport sizes such as manually resizing the browser window or using a Chrome extension to resize the viewport to match an iPhone or Nexus. But Sketch has something special for these responsive-design-testing occasions: A companion app called Sketch Mirror.

Sketch Mirror runs on iOS devices, and mirrors exactly what you see on the canvas on your Mac to all the nearby devices that have the app open. It’s great for testing your design on a series of devices all at the same time.

Grid and Smart Guides

How could we ever live without Sketch’s Grids and Smart Guides?

First, let’s talk about grids. We all know we should use them to help us line up our design elements and get consistent spacing, but they can be such a pain to set up in our previous software.

In Sketch, however, it’s a trivial affair to set up your custom grid lines. Customizing your grid settings is easy, just go to the “View” menu. Now you have no excuse not to use grids.

And Smart Guides? They make aligning objects effortless. If you’ve ever used Keynote, you’ll be familiar with them. They tell you when an object lines up with another, and your object will snap to them as it moves.

Small file size

For people used to the multi-gigabyte file sizes we’d seen with Photoshop, it was definitely a surprise when we found most of our designs coming in at under 100MB.

Download Sketch here https://www.sketch.com/downloads/mac/.
Redesign of the Amazon App
By: Kalyn Chang
Tags: Mobile App Development, Design, Sketch, Amazon, Ui Ux Design

The design on the left is my redesign with filler words and pictures. I created it using Sketch. The designs on the right are screenshots of the original app. The changes I made include: adding a menu bar at the bottom of the screen, incorporating grid style product placement instead of list style placement, enforcing consistency, adding a sign in pop-up, and clarifying the microphone and camera icon functionalities.

The menu bar should be placed at the bottom of the screen because many users are limited by the reach of their thumbs. Menu bars provide quick access to frequently accessed app pages. In the original screenshots, the hamburger icon is at the top of the screen, which might make sense for a webpage but does not make sense for a mobile app.

A grid style display is more captivating than Amazon’s inefficient list style display. A grid style display allows for better product placement, which in turn is more likely to maintain the user’s interest. This is also the reason that a user’s recommendations and uncompleted tasks are displayed first. I understand that it doesn’t make sense to display both personalized recommendations and the sign in pop-up, but I wanted to display the sign in pop-up functionality on the same mockup.

The light blue color in the screenshots is not consistent with Amazon’s color scheme on the website. The color scheme should be consistent for better branding. Moreover, Amazon’s search bar is not consistent among its different app pages. Both issues are addressed with my redesign.

Displaying the sign in button via a pop-up takes up much less real estate than showing the button in the middle of the screen. Real estate is scarce on mobile interfaces.

Finally, I moved the camera and microphone icons inside the search bar. This change makes it more clear that the icons provide additional ways to search for products. For example, you can take a picture of a product to search for it on Amazon, or search using voice commands.

I’d love to hear your feedback on my redesign! Please not that the original screenshots may be a bit outdated, as I am moving some of my older content from other websites to Medium.
UI Design: Design Practise in Sketch
By: Amanda Low
Tags: UI, UX, Design, Typography, Sketch

The first hurdle I came across was the font style -probably the most notable difference you can see. The Guardian uses their own custom-designed font, Guardian Egyptian. For the purpose of this exercise I used Merriweather, as it was suggested online that this was a similar free alternative.

As you can see the difference is most apparent for the larger headlines, however less noticable in smaller sizes.

Although it was my first time using Sketch, I found it fairly intuitive to use as I have used Photoshop in the past, as well as other image editing apps. After completing the the clone of the first page, the rest could easily enough be completed by copying elements from the first page. The tutorial for this exercise also included a lot of shortcut commands, and once I got used to using them, it made the exercise go along much quicker.

Style Observations

The colour of article headlines depended on category e.g. Red and black for international news, or pink and purple for lifestyle articles.

of article headlines depended on e.g. Red and black for international news, or pink and purple for lifestyle articles. A sans font was used for live updates , eg. time related notifications, while the serif font Guardian Egyptian was used for everything else — i.e. published articles, headlines.

was used for , eg. time related notifications, while the Guardian Egyptian was used for — i.e. published articles, headlines. UI design patterns: article list, categorisation, navigation tabs, continuous scrolling, modal window, pull to refresh.

Takeaways
A Designer’s Guide: Migrating Sketch to Figma — The Setup
By: Vivian Ngiam
Tags: UI Design, Design Systems, UX Design, Sketch, Figma

Ready to make that switch or want to know what the migration entails before going to the big bosses?

Let me first share with you my experience.

Just like how migrating overseas will look very different for individuals, a design system migration from Sketch to Figma will look different in organizations. Depending on the size of your existing design system, the number of design systems used across the organization, the experience in building responsive and scalable components in Figma, and the key available resources in the current organizational structure, the timeline for the entire migration will vary.

Why did ViSenze design team make the move from Sketch to Figma?

1. No single source of truth

Our design “stack” (if you will), was Axure for prototyping, Sketch for visual design that will be pushed into Zeplin for handover to developers. Sometimes, not all the tools had been updated to the latest design, causing confusion at times on whether to follow what’s shown in Axure or Zeplin when toggling between the two. This caused some inefficiencies in the development process.

2. Lack of real-time collaboration

Within the design team, the plan we were on for Sketch only allowed one user at a time so we would always have to check with one another if others were using the Sketch file before designing. If someone was using Sketch, other designers had to do other tasks instead.

3. Expiring license

The licenses for our design tools were due, so we decided to take this perfect opportunity to make the switch!

It was the right move for the ViSenze design team to shift from Sketch to Figma as it streamlined the handover process and Figma could support multiple users in real-time and allowed more complex interactions coupled with UI screens on one source of truth. Thus, the decision to migrate to Figma was made.

I was then tasked to lead the design system migration. Having never done this before, I searched the “interwebs” for guides and tried to gather as much information as I could to draft out my plan of attack. Initially, I had gauged that it would take about 1 month to fully migrate our design system from Sketch to Figma. However, factors such as having a very small design team and thus limited resources, having a very extensive existing design system (over 25 component types with up to 48 states each), and having to juggle the migration with other ongoing projects resulted in a total timeframe of 2–3 months.

Drawing from my migration experience and all the research that I’ve consumed, here’s my refined plan of attack that will hopefully save you time from navigating through the many haphazard bits and pieces of information all over the internet when trying to migrate your design system.

Plan of attack
TOP WEBSITE DESIGNING COMPANY IN NOIDA
By: Codingexpo Technology
Tags: Top Website Designing, Website Design, Website Designing Company

-Are you searching for a new website or webpage that strengthen your business identify worldwide? CodingExpo Technology pvt ltd is the top website designing company in Noida, India.

-From Web Development, Web Designing, to SEO, PPC, ORM Services, Social Media Marketing, Google Ads, we always offer an excellent services.

-Being the top website designing company in Noida, India. we serve a broad category of website design services. For any business website design is extremely important.

-Nowadays, mobile friendly website is very important, make sure that your website is mobile friendly. We make sure that your website is correctly designed with the help of our experienced and skilled experts and new technology.

-Our experienced and skilled experts, while web designing will keep in mind your nature of business and targeted audience.

-The website design has been checked to ensure the top quality online status for your business.

*Our services are given below,

-E-COMMERCE web design

-Being the top website designing company in Noida, we create the E-Commerce store with the shopping cart and product details for our clients to turn their potential visitors into purchaser.

-We create websites with very simple functionality. So visitors will find it easy to access from mobile phones .our E-Commerce website design in Noida team used the strong online catalogs for the products to make , everything comfortable for the online visitors.

-Responsive Web Design

-we provide a perfect responsive themes to your website, we give different features like Google map, where it destermines the path to your business organisation.

-We work on mobile friendly website designing, in this progressive technology the site can meet any dimension screen, throughout this visitors gain flexibility to access your internet page from the tablets, mobile gadgets, and I phones. We will carry your online business to a higher level. CodingExpo Technology is a Responsive Website Designing Company in Noida.

-We give a high quality and innovative web services which helps you to promote your business to the upper level and also , with the help of our broad range of website designing features which helps you to develop your web presence and bring your web ideas online.

-Our experienced and skilled developers develops an attractive platform for your business that makes the audience connect with you.

-We not only focus on designing the website but also expansion your website rank through SEO service.
What S The Fastest Way To Ruin A New Web Site
By: Get My Website
Tags: Website Design Company, Website Design, Website Development, Creative Website Design, Website

I’ve been asked, “How do I design a successful Web site?”

I often respond, “Do you know the fastest way to ruin a new Web site design?” As you might suspect, the answer is, “Lack of proper planning beforehand.”

Let’s put it another way. In programming, there’s an old axiom, which states: “The sooner you start your coding the longer it takes to finish.”

Only 3 steps you can create Website with amazing design. Visit our website and see the procedure. Click Here.

Planning out your Web site before you build it is essential. To borrow a technique from the film industry, I recommend that you create a storyboard, which is a type of a flow chart of your new Web site design. You don’t have to be an accomplished artist to draw out your idea, but it’s essential to create it on paper first.

On each piece of paper, the goal is to have room for an image at the top, plus space underneath for writing down information. As you might suspect, the first page to start with is your home (or welcome) page, which will typically have the most information as it will contain the page the people visit before they enter your site and as people go through your site, the will encounter more information (in tiers) as they go down.

Typically, the home page links to 5–15 pages below that, which we could refer to as Tier 2. Each of those pages links to another 5–15 pages, which you could call Tier 3.

If you use all of these pages, you’ll wind up with an extensive Web site design, of at least 226 pages (including the home page).

It’s during this process that all sorts of problems will crop up. But it’s much easier to solve them on paper than in the middle of coding rather than when you are finished… If you don’t, you might run into a major problem along the way that would require a “back to the drawing board” complete site re-design.

Working things out on paper will give you a much better idea of how things will work and how to fix problems. And, if you have knowledgeable friends, get a second opinion. Once you’ve completed the on-paper process, and you or your web designer is satisfied with the results, you’re ready to translate it into code.
DCA Blog Series 2 we Build your presentation website for just 150 EUR
Tags: Web Marketing, Website Design, Build Your Website, Web Development, Website

DCA Blog Series 2 we Build your presentation website for just 150 EUR DigitalCenturyAssets Jun 17·2 min read

Do you need a website ? Let us know via e-mail mavrodinvlad@gmail.com or whatsapp 004 0721 965 120

In our modern society, having an online presence is a must for any business, any service or any project you might have. Our web agency DCA offers you a presentation website for just 150 EUR.

Whatever you do you have to be online.

You need to find the perfect way to build your online universe which will become the marketplace the meeting place for you or your project and your online audience (maybe or most likely your clients).

Everybody can go online, everybody can make a website and everybody can offer services online. When you are online in your field of business everybody can find an offer within 2 or 3 clicks on the mobile phone.

In this environment you need to have the right strategy to rise above your competition and find your perfect marketing mix and position yourself in a visible spot. You might do everything perfect, maybe you have created a diamond like product or service in the real world but without the right strategy online, the right website and the right steps to implement in your online presence using all the tools there are out there in terms of advertising and social media, the clients might miss you out.

Let us help you build your website and find the right strategy to connect with your audience. Become a market leader online with us on your side.

We can build your website for just 150 EUR.

Do you need a website ? Let us know via e-mail mavrodinvlad@gmail.com or whatsapp 004 0721 965 120 Call Vlad and talk about your website your project or your online needs.

Together we will find the right strategy for your online project
Why Responsive Design is Important for Business
By: Lords Web
Tags: Website Designing, Ecommerce, Website Design, Ecommerce Web Development, Web Development

Responsive Web Design

The new rage in the ecommerce website development market is responsive website designing. How glad we feel when our work is handled on time and our needs are responded too. Responsive website development designing builds the bridge between your earnest desires to expand your business to every household and meeting your targets. Lords web is well researched in the methods of responsive designing as the best website designing company Kolkata. With the huge popularity of mobile phones as the budgeted in grip devices, the ‘mobile first’ approach is important to staying in-business. Responsive Web Design provides consistent web surfing experience across all devices. Lords web is partnering with you in this endeavor to reach out to sea width customers who are deeply satisfied with equal access to information which is their personal device compatible. Responsive web design heralds this dynamism in your website’s appearance. It is an evolution as the website automatically adapts itself to the desired screen size and is device oriented for easy accessibility by all. The Lords web technical team is excellent in going about the process of responsive web designing for your business. We use proportion-based grid system to refashion the web content and required elements. Image scaling is an adopted method for the content to fit the screen size suiting smartphones and tablets perfectly. Using Scalar Vector Graphics, fluid grids, flexible images and CSS media queries lead to dynamic page layouts. Overlap of texts and images is cancelled out. We are developing web properties for the best User Experience. Responsive website design responds faster to speedy clicks and the screen size can be manually adjusted by your web visitors. You empower them, and they connect better with your business as there is effortless approach in reading the content with uniform HTML for all devices- easy coding and sustained maintenance period. Responsive Website Designing supports more than 3 breakpoints for simultaneous maximum device’s compatibility- mobile, tablet, and computer.



Lords web believes in using 5 features of Responsive Web Designing for good business pages:

1) Consistency — Functionality of websites across devices.

2) Compatibility of information access on multiple platforms increasing the user base.

3) Whitespace- emphasizing on font sizes and line spacing proportionate to the website’s available white page

4) Intuitive navigation cues develop hassle-free information location and leads with a well-designed menu

5) Optimized images- maintain customers’ attention on the website with speed easy downloads preventing site abandonment.
Why you should use graphic templates
By: Iglobal Impact Ites Pvt Ltd
Tags: Website Design, Website Development, Website Traffic, Website

When it comes to graphics, most Internet marketers avoid using graphic templates, whether it’s e-book covers, website layouts or banner ads, because they firmly believe that using graphic templates is their own business taint. …Has a unique personality, so you can always find a professional graphic designer to do the job. Well, a big surprise awaits you! By purchasing a graphic template, you can customize it to a certain degree and even build a brand new design on it! So what is the point of using templates?

Well, this is a source of inspiration and ideas for a new design. Nothing can be drawn on a blank canvas, right? It also saves you a lot of precious time that you could otherwise spend on more important things, such as developing new products or marketing your products. When you buy a pre-made template, all you have to do is edit one or two things to personalize yourself, which gives you more time and flexibility to deal with other things. Well, suppose you claim to hire a designer to work just as fast.

This may be true, but don’t forget that hiring a professional designer to create a custom design will cost you a lot of money. A completely unique identity, you want to be firmly anchored in your niche, you don’t need a designer to create it for you, not all graphic templates are suitable, so you need to be careful when choosing them. At a favorable price, you are working hard to establish a positive image for your business while saving more time for more efficient tasks.

This Article is presented by: IGLOBAL IMPACT ITES PVT LTD
How much does a website cost?
By: Gl Harvey
Tags: Hosting Plans, Website Design, Domain Name Registration, Website Cost, Domaine Name Cost

1- Domain Name: Just as anything or person you know, a website needs a name through which anyone will be able to access it (ex: my-spouse.com). The price of your domain name will depend on the name provider you choose to buy from and the name itself.

Let’s have a look at price changes due to name providers.

Domain name cost on namecheap.com

On NameCheap, the domain name my-spouse.com costs $8.88 every year

Domain name cost on godaddy.com

Godaddy sells the same domain name for $1 for the first year then renews it at $19.

This simple example leads to an important point. “Always make sure you check the renewal cost.” it can become expensive over the upcoming year. (from $1 to $19)

2- Hosting: I always refer to it as the place where your website lives. I ‘house’ where it is kept safe and secure. As you have probably guessed, its price highly depends on the storage capacity, security, and speed at which anybody can access your website. For that matter, storing an eCommerce store is different than storing a blog website.

Let's have a look at how webflow (no-code website builder & Hosting provider) prices different websites.

As you can notice, an e-commerce website ranges from $29 to $212 billed yearly and a regular website goes from $12 to custom pricing.

Webflow is seen as expensive for hosting compare to other hosting services with can start as little as $2 billed monthly.

Here is the point, webflow uses Amazon servers.

Other hosting services rely on one server, in one location, which means slow page loads — especially for visitors further from the server. These servers aren’t built to scale with a growing site, risking a server crash with too many requests. Webflow Hosting is built for speed, scalability, and reliability. -from webflow’s blog post.

If you need to host a basic website, then you might need to consider other hosting services like Bluehost which gives you access to a shared server for as little as $5 for 12months.
WEBSITE DESIGN: 3 SIMPLE WAYS TO OPTIMIZE YOUR WEBSITE
Tags: UI Design, Digital Marketing, Website Design, UX Design, Content Marketing

I am sure you’ve heard this term several times. WEBSITE OPTIMIZATION.

Of course, you want to make the best of your website, but you probably don’t know how to do it. OR you don’t probably know how to give specific instructions to your web designer on how to make your website marketable and ready for business.

website design optimization

Let’s start

Who visits your website?

Knowing the audience who is interested in your service/product is a major change maker these days. Post covid-19 has introduced the world to the sphere of personalization. You don’t just throw your services/product to some random folks to buy. Such marketing ideologies spam your reputation on the internet and spamming is something you should avoid.

My first step towards optimizing my website is to know people that have been visiting, that may visit, or have the potential to visit my website in the future. I need to create a persona about them.

Creating a buyer persona about your target audience helps structure each development in your website and gear it towards customer-centricity, which is the basic requirement of effective marketing irrespective of the service/product.

Thinking UX (user experience)

Having an easily navigable and clearly searchable site will engage the user into exploring more and more.

Is your website easy to navigate? Is the next action clearly defined? Will the user know what to do next after interacting with your content?

Is the checkout process through on your website?

Regarding design, the goal is to create easy, efficient, relevant, and all-around pleasant experiences for the user.

What about the content?

This can be equal to a website that gave you the exact information you need, in just the right format, at just the right time. As much as internet users have exponentially increased and so with digital business, what actually drives effective online branding is how structured is your content and how easy can the user relate to it.

Content marketing has skyrocketed over the last couple of years and it is becoming the forefront in marketing.

What do you feed your website daily with? Is it SEO-optimized? Can your potential customers quickly type in your niche and you can safely say my website will come out in the top 7 search results? Can you?

VestarPlus is a team of tech enthusiasts who are passionate to see digital brands effectively market their ideas, services, and products to their audiences through digital tools like website design, social media management, social media marketing, SEO, etc.

Ready to start a project?

Let’s build something awesome together!

Email:project@vestarplus.com or

Call: 0802–286–1622
Creating a webpage for Cruella De Vil: Fetching to the JSON server
By: Jonathan Villanueva
Tags: Technology, Website Design, Flatiron School, Tech

Inside a DOMContentLoaded event listener, I declared the variables for my classes and ids: ‘like-btn’, ‘comment-form’, ‘ul’, “list” globally.

For the like button, I wanted to create a way for the user to interact with the page while still being able to stay on theme. Going back to our index.html, I used querySelector and getElementByID as a way to get the class for each of my declared variables. Then I made two main event listeners, one for the element id “like-btn” and one for the element id “comment-form”; identified here as “button” and “list” respectively.

Like Button

For the like button, I created an event listener that is attached to the “button” variable. Inside the event listener, I then created an ordered list item variable (“li”) and declared globally that “i = 0”. I then added the onclick event for when the user clicked the button, they are able to see how many people liked hating puppies. The reset button was added because I refused to have sprawling lists without clean-up.

Comment Section

For the comment section, I created an event listener that is attached to the “list” variable. Inside the event listener, I then created an ordered list item variable (“li”), added preventDefault, and created a delete button. For the delete button, I appended it to the “li” so the user could delete their comment.

Counter, Add button and Reset for Counter

It wouldn’t be a Cruella De Vil website without a little math right? I added a counter variable, along with an add button to increase the counter number and a reset button to restart the count.