Effective Uses of Ineffective DesignsMain MenuEffective Uses of Ineffective DesignIntroductionThe Basic Trends of Web DesignAward Worthy Examples of Good Web DesignElements of DesignCaptain MarvelLINGsCARS.comYale University School of ArtThe Benign Violation TheoryUsability and AccessibilityStriking a BalanceWorks CitedRylee Rucker145774e89599fc9d29e5fb0cad5c978fe2693c1a
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12019-05-10T15:52:46-07:00Rylee Rucker145774e89599fc9d29e5fb0cad5c978fe2693c1a338652plain2019-05-10T15:57:49-07:00Rylee Rucker145774e89599fc9d29e5fb0cad5c978fe2693c1aThis particular bit of text doesn't have a box, but it's still important that it remains visible. The solution? The most garish shade of orange imaginable. There are probably some images where it won't be visible, but not many.
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12019-05-06T18:00:05-07:00Rylee Rucker145774e89599fc9d29e5fb0cad5c978fe2693c1aYale University School of Art Homepage1A photo of the Yale School of Art website. To the left, white boxes contain links to other pages on the site. Next to them, a white and green ombre box with blue text marks and announcement that also serves as a link to a new page. Below that box are pictures of various student projects, each with a mustard yellow box containing information on the piece below. The student projects are in a list going down the page. The site's background is a repeated photo from Yale Campus, featuring a blue sign with the name 'Stephanie' spray painted across it in red.media/Yale School of Art.pngplain2019-05-06T18:00:05-07:00Rylee Rucker145774e89599fc9d29e5fb0cad5c978fe2693c1a
