
Principles of Web Design (Part of the Allyn & Bacon Series in Technical Communication)
Pearson (Publisher)
Published on 12. July 2001
Book
Paperback/Softback
400 pages
978-0-205-30291-8 (ISBN)
Description
This is a conceptually rich textbook that teaches Web design skills and offers practical guidance within a coherent framework of information-design principles and hypertext theory.
The authors believe website design should be taught as a substantive body of knowledge, an application of rhetoric to a new non-linear medium. This book offers students a great deal of practical, mainstream design guidance-as much as can be found in any trade book. But in contrast to trade books, Principles of Web Design offers a coherent, evolving framework of ideas.
The authors believe website design should be taught as a substantive body of knowledge, an application of rhetoric to a new non-linear medium. This book offers students a great deal of practical, mainstream design guidance-as much as can be found in any trade book. But in contrast to trade books, Principles of Web Design offers a coherent, evolving framework of ideas.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
Pearson Education (US)
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 178 mm
Weight
653 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-205-30291-8 (9780205302918)
Schweitzer Classification
Content
1. Understanding the Web: A Designer's View.
2. Planning the Project.
3. Designing and Building the Project.
4. Using Content Types Effectively: Text, Graphics, Animation, Video, and Audio.
5. Societal Implications and Ethical Choices.
6. Hypertext Theory and Node-Link Diagrams.
7. Hierarchies and Organizing Content.
8. The Navigational Interface.
9. Designing Effective Links.
10. Writing for the Web.
11. Graphic Design.
12. Site Maps, Search, and Indexes.
13. Non-Hierarchical Information Structures.
APPENDICES.
A. Twenty-Five Guidelines for Getting Started.
B. An Introduction to Copyright Law.
C. Project Reports.
D. Implementation Resources.
2. Planning the Project.
3. Designing and Building the Project.
4. Using Content Types Effectively: Text, Graphics, Animation, Video, and Audio.
5. Societal Implications and Ethical Choices.
6. Hypertext Theory and Node-Link Diagrams.
7. Hierarchies and Organizing Content.
8. The Navigational Interface.
9. Designing Effective Links.
10. Writing for the Web.
11. Graphic Design.
12. Site Maps, Search, and Indexes.
13. Non-Hierarchical Information Structures.
APPENDICES.
A. Twenty-Five Guidelines for Getting Started.
B. An Introduction to Copyright Law.
C. Project Reports.
D. Implementation Resources.