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The point above is that the designer does not know how to code that I agree 100% with. So any JS implies that either the programmers are doing the design or the
by fpoling 11y ago
The point above is that the designer does not know how to code that I agree 100% with. So any JS implies that either the programmers are doing the design or they extract the GUI from the design wasting time. In fact even templates can be too high barrier to ask a designer to use them, but at least with templates the design->working site conversion is simpler and any competent programmer should be able to learn the templates.
I also find that asking the designers to put keywords in the site mockup and use that as ad-hock templates could work rather well.
- jhoffner 11y agoThis argument doesn't make sense to me. Regardless of how the design is implemented (JS, HTML) - the designer shouldn't care because they are handing off the design to the developer as a pdf, sketch, etc. file. If he/she is both a designer and a front-end developer than great - he/she knows how to code. What's the problem?