1955 Design Blog Archives
You are now viewing the 1955 Design blog archive for “May of 2007” category. This is a subset of all of our blog articles. Enjoy!
You are now viewing the 1955 Design blog archive for “May of 2007” category. This is a subset of all of our blog articles. Enjoy!
I’m addicted to designing websites. I mean really addicted.
The devil, in this case, is in the details. In your experience, do the last 5% of the details of site design take up about 80% of your time? I just can’t seem to finish a project. No, I don’t mean that I get lazy and put it off. What I mean is that the details never, ever seem to be satisified.
Why do you blog? The vast number of blogs in the world can make you feel as if your blog is completely lost in anonymity. Sometimes it feels like spinning your wheels as a result. If you have a blog, I’d be interested to hear about what you find discouraging about blog writing? What keeps you motivated?
Note: This post has been republished due to new interest in it. In addition, more detailed information and instruction has been included with the post.
I have always thought that one of the main flaws of many WordPress themes is that the main page navigation, when called by using the wp_list_pages() function, applies a title to each of the navigation links with whatever value is used in the the_title() of that particular page.
Don’t get me wrong, this is a good idea, but because of the way most navigation links are designed, the page titles need to be quite short and not very descriptive. Similarly, these themes tend to also use the_title() as the main H1 or H2 tag for the page display itself. In other words, if the navigation link says “Home”, the page title for that page usually displays as “Home” as well. This may be the way a designer wants it, but often it seems that a more descriptive page title is what’s really needed.