At 06:18 PM 01/06/02 +0800, Stas Bekman wrote: >story short, I've read an interview with Brian Behlendorf, but then I >realized that the page is loaded with many widgets though they didn't >take me out of focus. I believe this is due to the contrasting back and >foregrounds used by the page designers. Do you agree with me that if we >put our new site and this site next to each other, the stories on this >site are easier to read? >http://www.linux.com/develop/newsitem.phtml?sid=93&aid=12490%0D
Yes, I think so. Which part? The dark (black to gray) background with the content boxes makes the page look like a desktop, I guess, which makes it a familiar look. They use the trick of dropping the main content down, and the content section is the focus. I like it since it really separates the items on the page. Seems like a reasonably common design. They use lots of "air" on their pages. If you mean the links at the top and bottom, then those are also nice and clean. I like that. They use muted colors and simple texts links, which are nice. Most people don't need the links to scream at them to be able to realize they are links, so the simple link layout is nice. -- Bill Moseley mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
