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Theory, design, ergonomics
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Methodology -
General Process
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Written by K.L.
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Monday, 07 June 2010 14:56 |
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Technology does not ceate to make progress. Your computer monitors are no exception to this rule either: they are bigger, with an higher resolution and flat. But there is one huge difference: the aspect ratio is not the same.
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Methodology -
Theory
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Written by K.L.
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Friday, 04 June 2010 14:49 |
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A/B testing is an iterative test method to verify and improve the effectiveness of an advertising campaign or website performance by testing different variations (A or B). The purpose is to retain only the variations that gives the best results. This method was initially used for mailing campaigns. However, it can be extended to advertisements inserted on other sites, banners, or even the sites themselves. The principle is always to present several variants to a large number of Internet users, and see which among those will trigger more or less page views.
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Methodology -
Theory
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Written by K.L.
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Tuesday, 01 June 2010 14:29 |
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To feel good a web site should be fast. Now, pictures slow down the rendering of the site. You should therefore tweak the images you display so that your site does not become too slow. To achieve this we can adjust several variables: the picture resolution, the color sampling and the picture format. Using wisely all three at once saves plenty of space and speed.
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Methodology -
Theory
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Written by K.L.
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Your web site looks good, it has a great design and you getting more and more viewers: it's a success! But there is a snag: the colors of your photos are way off, too yellow or too blue! You have virtually no experience in Photoshop or Gimp, this problem is barely remediable even if you has a lot of time to solve it.
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Methodology -
Theory
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If you don't calibrate your computer screen, there's a risk that the images you produce appear very different on your screen and on the screen of your viewers, or on printed paper. There are two facts to remember:
- You are never in control of the whole graphics chain.
- You should learn to accept when a result is "good enough".
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