I'm Madison Morris. I'm a junior majoring in Communication Design.
While I really enjoy graphic design for print, I took a design class for the screen last year that I really enjoyed. It was so different from what I was used to and I'm interested in learning more about designing for the web.
I don't have any experience with HTML/CSS?JS.
I'm hoping to expand upon my design skills for the screen. Also, I'm interested in how designers interact with coders/developers in a team setting, or how they might design while handling the coding aspect.
I expect it to be a lot of trial and error for things that are relatively simple on programs like Adobe. For instance, instead of dragging and dropping an image to the exact place you want it to be on the page, you might have to mess with the code several times in order to get the dimensions right.
I think the It's Nice That website is a good example of effective design because of its grid systmes, visual hierarchy, and use of hover states.
I think the Ikea website is a good example of effective communication because of its friendly, clean design. They use simple, intuitive calls to action that make the website easy to navigate.
I think the Barnes and Noble website works well because it's a very familiar format that most users would be comfortable navigating. It provides many curated lists that allow users to keep scrolling until they find what they're interest in. There's also options to search the site through categories or the search bar.