Page Design, Old and New
Building attractive, effective websites involves two distinct design stages. First, we create the basic look and feel of a page, deciding on the use of logo or other banner art, choice of colors and fonts, placement of graphics, and style and placement of site navigation. For the most part, this stage follows basic design principles known to graphic artists for years.
The second design stage takes place in the computer-coding of the site. This is where we tell web browsers how to render pages, and the experience of our site's visitors will vary widely depending on how clean and up-to-date we write the code. These design principles are so new and fast-evolving that any site design that's more than a couple years old is seriously behind the times.
MacWorks can create a site from scratch, or take a logo or other client-provided design element and build the site around it, or take a pre-existing site and bring it's code up to date, while leaving the page look and feel as is. All of our code is compliant with recent standards, and will work on all modern browsers.