antom
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Yep! I haven't been on it long but liking it so far!
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Useful feedback guys, thanks once again! The points about the footer has been taken into account - the valid xhtml/css links are from the full one that I'm developing, as this basically came from that. I think I agree with what's been said though, but y'know - "get something good up, then make it great"
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Could you provide me with a screenshot and details about the browser / OS that you're using? Cheers! Thanks for the positive feedback everyone
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I've just set up a quick holding page for my company, and wondered what you lovely people made of it: http://www.digific.com It's incredibly basic truth be told, but really wanted to get the logo 'out there' whilst I develop the full one
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I got this too... the hussy.
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The site is now 99% done in case anyone wants to take a look: http://www.08global.co.uk Thanks to everyone for their comments and tips!
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Heh, let's just say it's been a long day at the office! Also, I've changed the font in the navigation as I wasn't too keen on it myself (well at least in that style/proportion) and done most of suggestions above. Still a few bits to add before getting the template built and setting it up in my template system. Again, thanks for all your replies. Anyone got any general tips other than what's been suggested? I'm asking as I usually design using vectors in Illustrator and I'd like to learn a few pointers on roughing them up and styling them. This is one case where I plumped to do the design in PS instead
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Thanks for this - all seem like good places to go next! Glad the basic design has had the odd complement, I've become more of a coder than a designer of late
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Here's what I've got so far: The dark gray and purple are the brand's 2 main colours. I've added the others. Cheers for the replies for far
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I think if you took the text of 1, removed the gradient, added one or two colours from 4 and put an enlarged version of the leaf icon from 4 next to it (maybe flipping horizontally if putting it to the left), this could turn out quite nice
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I've just spent the morning designing a website for a client and I'm pretty happy with the general layout - seems to meet their criteria and uses their brand colours and adds the odd one or two complementary colours to mix things up a bit. One of the problems I'm having at the minute is in part of the brief - I'm keeping to the design of the brand's letterhead as much as possible, which also uses flat colour. Whilst flat colour is fine for print, it just looks too flat on screen and I'm a little stuck as to where to bring in shading, what kind of shading to use and to generally make the design stand out from the screen a bit more without going overboard! Can anyone here point me in the right direction? Thanks!
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Here's what I'd do for a simple design difference between times (like the background image that you mention). Have a PHP function like this to return a word representing the hour of the day: function getHourClass() { $hour = date('G'); switch(true) { case ($hour<12): return 'morning'; case ($hour>11 && $hour<18): return 'afternoon'; case ($hour>17): return 'evening'; } } Then in your markup, have an include to insert this word as a class on your body tag like this: <body class="<?= getHourClass(); ?>"> Which means you can then refer to the differences in your CSS file like this: body.morning { /* morning css here */ } body.afternoon { /* afternoon css here */ } body.evening { /* evening css here */ }
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I agree, £200 sounds about right to me - then again, we haven't seen the final design so it's still quite hard to comment!
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Thanks for the link
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If the 'password' field is set to be an MD5 field, all you need to do to check that the user has got the correct password is to pass in their entered password to the SQL. eg. User has their password set to 'testing', which would be 'ae2b1fca515949e5d54fb22b8ed95575' using MD5. To check this you'd use a SQL query along the lines of: SELECT * FROM user WHERE password=md5("testing"); Which would take the text given, convert to a MD5 checksum and bring back any results where there was a match. For the form example given earlier in the post, you would substitute the "testing" string for the form input for password. In PHP, this would be $_POST['password']. $sql = 'SELECT * FROM user WHERE password=md5("' . $_POST['password'] . '")'; Hope that makes sense