webmaster master RXAF
February 25th, 2010, 04:27 AM
I have been developing websites in different technologies for the past 15 years, and still, I am frustrated with how little my talent for graphics have evolved in that time...
I couldn't recognize a "pretty" website if it hit me on the nose!
I can, however, detect a usefull UI - BUT - as someone missing the "pretty" loab of the brain, I can tell you, pretty IS important. Psychologists talk a lot about color coordinations that can influence someone's thoughts regarding your pharmaceutical products, etc.
It is highly important, and comfortable, to work with a UI that allows changing templates and - if you have a logo, slogen, or some other sorts of company designs - make them visible in your website and update them as soon as you make changes in your stationary etc.
I am amazed at how much it matters to your audience, to make sure there is a compatibility between the office / store / stationary / cards / etc., and the look and feel for your website.
So, we are all consumed with producing comfortable, well googled websites. And when we first create the website, no doubt we make an effort to make it look "right" for us. but then the design can "sit" unchanged literaly for years.
So, why don't you give a call to your home designer, make him/her look at your website and offer some changes?
Especially if your RX affiliate website has a CMS that supports changing templates - it should be as easy as 1-2-3!
Good luck:p
I couldn't recognize a "pretty" website if it hit me on the nose!
I can, however, detect a usefull UI - BUT - as someone missing the "pretty" loab of the brain, I can tell you, pretty IS important. Psychologists talk a lot about color coordinations that can influence someone's thoughts regarding your pharmaceutical products, etc.
It is highly important, and comfortable, to work with a UI that allows changing templates and - if you have a logo, slogen, or some other sorts of company designs - make them visible in your website and update them as soon as you make changes in your stationary etc.
I am amazed at how much it matters to your audience, to make sure there is a compatibility between the office / store / stationary / cards / etc., and the look and feel for your website.
So, we are all consumed with producing comfortable, well googled websites. And when we first create the website, no doubt we make an effort to make it look "right" for us. but then the design can "sit" unchanged literaly for years.
So, why don't you give a call to your home designer, make him/her look at your website and offer some changes?
Especially if your RX affiliate website has a CMS that supports changing templates - it should be as easy as 1-2-3!
Good luck:p