I am a software engineer / web programmer, but lets face its im not an artist and my designs suck... Coding on the other hand... I can do that. PHP AJAX mySQL Javascript C# Java C++ and so on... Im wondering if any designers would be interested in working on something sometime in the future. Let me know.
I just took on a small web site along with a laundry list of marketing and promotional designs I have to finish, shoot me a PM with some experience and we can talk
I'm just quickly getting my current project to a level where I can upload it for show. Its a big project - i'v done all the ground work and am just writing components for it now. Ill be back in about half an hour with a link + explanation. (C#, PHP, mySQL, Javascript + AJAX). Some of you others might be interested as well. Its web-based remote administration.
I'd be glad to help. I can code in C/C++, but not very well. I know my way around Photoshop really well and I'm pretty good with designs.
hi metaron, have you used C# before? now more and more people are using the .net framework its becoming more and more useful. fully object orientated, and its just so easy to code for because of the .net framework. not to mention its powerful!!! I dont really like C++ although i do know its a great language.. i just dont like it. I have to do it for uni though so im alright at it. 83% average so far in C++ this year. Much much MUCH prefer and enjoy writing applications in C# than C++ though, although I only have 80% average in my C# module so far
I definitely prefer working with C++ more than C#. I guess it's just something about the syntax that bothers me? My compiler does a really good job of converting between the 2, so I guess it wouldn't be a problem to code in C++. I can just let the compiler do all the reformatting. But like I said, my skills aren't top notch. My strong point isn't programming - it's making designs. If you need someone to design something for you - I'm talking about digital images - I'm your man. If you need me to code...well, I can't guarantee you nothing.
Well im a coder with some limited design skill Your a designer with some limited coding skill so thats about right really... If i show you a project im working on, let me know if theres anything you would be able to do with the design. Im not looking for a snazzy design on this one, I kinda like the feel its got, but it is very plain. Anyway, ill post the link in a bit just moving it from the testing server onto web server and ironing out any issues that that causes.
I am trying to create a web site that should (only) fill up the entire effective area of the (maximized) browser. This effective area is also known as the viewport and excludes elements like scrollbars and toolbars. Using this design no scroll bars will show up at the right site of the web page. It seems quite difficult to realize this design for all common monitor resolution (1024 x 768, 1280 x 800, 1680 x 1050 and 1280 x 1024) because of the picture in the right top corner. The relative size of the picture compared to the rest of the web page will change when using different monitor resolution. For example, its width may be almost 50% of the viewport width when using a relatively low resolution, but its width may be only 20% of the viewport width when using a relatively high resolution. This will mean that the orange area will get too big. Is it a good idea to create different image sizes for frequently used monitor resolutions and then use Javascript to load the right image size? I would like to use DIV to create the gray area below the picture. This area should be exactly as width as the picture. Also it should fill up the rest of the page vertically. I guess it is not quite straightforward to realize this, because of the (variable) height of the picture above it. Creating unique web designs for different monitor resolutions is not an option, because Javascript redirects will not work with Google's indexing. Let me know what you think.
These are actually components of web design which can be definitely necessary,only web designer can help and do their job properly and help them avoid needless units of changes mainly because some important part of the work was on ice.your logo can aid your web developer determine one for your web page. In addition your logo will also help your developers determine the look as well as experience of each and every web style factor on your website.