Friday, December 14, 2007

Cameron Kinzer - Final Site

http://www.tcomtoolbox.com

Labels:

Tuesday, November 13, 2007

Cameron-Alpha

This is the Alpha version of my site:
http://www.analoguedivide.com/joomla/

Labels:

Monday, October 1, 2007

Reflecting a city on the web

Growing up in Noblesville, I've always enjoyed the fact that no matter how much the city continues to grow, it still keeps the feeling of small town. I think that the city of Noblesville did a great job of reflecting that in their website. However, what it has in design, it lacks in usability in that navigation options often change from page to page.

Labels:

Monday, September 24, 2007

Bad Design from Indiana's News Leader

For the past few years, WTHR has branded themselves as Indiana's news leader. While that may be true for their programming, when visiting their website for information, it is near impossible to find anything that you are looking for. The navigation on their site is confusing, and with all the ads and graphics, I always leave their site feeling frustrated.

WTHR

Labels:

Monday, September 17, 2007

Simple and Easy

This week I chose the site for a company called Mark of The Unicorn (MOTU). They're a producer of audio hardware and software. While their site is simple and has no frills, their navigation makes it extremely easy to find everything you're looking for.

Labels:

Monday, September 10, 2007

Needs No Introduction

So, we all know it was just a matter of time before this came up. BSU and it's "amazing" website. Not even thinking about the navigation, the home page is by far one of the worst I've seen for a university's website.

Labels:

Monday, September 3, 2007

Simplicity and the "wicked worn look"

I've always been a fan of the grunge/worn look popularized by Cameron Moll as "That Wick Worn Look". One site whose design I have always enjoyed is Red Labor. A portfolio, art gallery, store, and blog, Red Labor's site is easy to navigate, and a great example of the worn look.

Labels:

Sunday, August 26, 2007

Audio Gear Made Easy

Sweetwater's site features an easy to use navigation system, as well as pages that contain enough white space as to make the user feel overwhelmed by information.

Labels: