Great presentation for ideas, which I"m always looking for. My only concern is that, often, the most design-oriented layouts are not that user friendly.
These are really cool and creative examples, but I can see a UX designer or Marketing leadership tearing these apart. Where is the line drawn between creative vs user experience/accessibility/responsiveness?
That's what we have designers for-to draw that line. There's no universal "line" that applies to every project, but remembering to considering the points you've raised is always important.
Thank you for your amazing video! I have a question: I’m currently learning and working on a hero section project where I want to incorporate large display type. I’m using Photoshop, but the type appears a bit pixelated, especially after uploading it to the server, and the same goes for some of the images. Do you have any recommendations for best practices when working with images and large type for the web to ensure they appear crisp and professional like those in the video?
thank you for this informative video, if I may, can you provide us a free website builder that can give us a closer result to the website you featured in the video? thanks
Thank you for your work. I have a request. I've noticed over the years that you draw on the same styles/types of sites. It's a very narrow aspect range. Could you look at pages that are spiritually, not necessarily religious inspirational? Pages that are geared for more mature audiences? Not everyone gravitates to the hip, the artsy, or trendy. Thank you.
As a UX Designer, some of these are beautiful but not at all user friendly. Some of them can be I overwhelming. For example, I couldn’t figure out what the main CTA would be
Just remember the UX! That gallery with random images serves almost NO point and utterly confused frustration about what is actually important other than the design of the website itself. Which isn’t really the point of any website if I’m being honest
Hope this one helps you try some different things. ✌
Thanks for the tutorial
Great presentation for ideas, which I"m always looking for. My only concern is that, often, the most design-oriented layouts are not that user friendly.
It's always a judgement call.
@@MattBruntonUK What does that mean? Are you saying that it is subjective?
@@mgoodkin it’s partially objective-there are principles of design, user data etc. but matters of design always have some subjectivity to them.
@@MattBruntonUK usually this kind of layout is really good just showcase your portfolio and not focusing on conversion
I extremely like the video, man. Very helpful and informative. Thank you very much. It is presented so well too. Great, positive work.
Thanks for ur video ❤
These are really cool and creative examples, but I can see a UX designer or Marketing leadership tearing these apart. Where is the line drawn between creative vs user experience/accessibility/responsiveness?
That's what we have designers for-to draw that line. There's no universal "line" that applies to every project, but remembering to considering the points you've raised is always important.
Thanks for this video. Excellent ideas!!!
Thanks it was inspiring!
Masterful overview.
Thank you for your amazing video! I have a question: I’m currently learning and working on a hero section project where I want to incorporate large display type. I’m using Photoshop, but the type appears a bit pixelated, especially after uploading it to the server, and the same goes for some of the images. Do you have any recommendations for best practices when working with images and large type for the web to ensure they appear crisp and professional like those in the video?
thank you for this informative video, if I may, can you provide us a free website builder that can give us a closer result to the website you featured in the video? thanks
This is helpful for sure
Just one thing can we create the scrolling effect like the first website in webflow without any code
Looks like it was made using canvas, afaik you won't be able to do that natively in webflow without custom code.
If you are a digital marketer designimg a porfolio websiye for your self, what color pallet will you use
Thank you for your work. I have a request. I've noticed over the years that you draw on the same styles/types of sites. It's a very narrow aspect range. Could you look at pages that are spiritually, not necessarily religious inspirational? Pages that are geared for more mature audiences? Not everyone gravitates to the hip, the artsy, or trendy. Thank you.
As a UX Designer, some of these are beautiful but not at all user friendly. Some of them can be I overwhelming. For example, I couldn’t figure out what the main CTA would be
in the last one is Yerba Mate not Yerba Maté , it changes the sense completely , lol
Just remember the UX! That gallery with random images serves almost NO point and utterly confused frustration about what is actually important other than the design of the website itself. Which isn’t really the point of any website if I’m being honest
Many of these are too busy, no white space. Too much emphasis on design as opposed to focused communication. And it's not that breathtaking
For a usual user, it would be difficult for him to understand the design.
In terms of usability, the user will be confused about where to look.