I could create a stunningly beautiful entirely graphical page, or a simple page with no graphics, or something in between. How do I determine the safe point; the point where a page is acceptably attractive, authoritative and/or creates the right impression, and yet loads fast enough to serve my customers?
Answer / chaitanya
It depends on the type of site. For informational sites like GlobalGuideLine.com or news-related sites, the graphics should be kept to a minimum. With the advent of widespread support of CSS, you can now create many pleasing effects without graphics. I cite a study in the book on this ratio. For shorter delays users prefer documents that include graphics, for longer delays users prefer text-only documents.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Tell me popular seo blogs to follow?
Explain me what is a search engine?
Tell us what is html sitemap?
How do backlink tools work?
What is SEO in marketing?
Explain article spinning.
What is press release?
Do you feel that information architecture (in this case I mean the categorization of web pages for find ability) can have an effect on site optimization? I suppose I'm asking if things like intuitive URLs and labels can reduce the need for extra context on a page. How would you separate site optimization and usability/IA?
Tell us what is crawling?
What is forum posting?
What are Webmaster tools?
What is TLD and types of TLDs?