4 ms·
No, not even a little bit. Here are some notes: 1) Content-Type meta needs to be immediately below your opening HEAD tag, or it has no effect 2) Load your sty
by Rust 16y ago
No, not even a little bit. Here are some notes:
1) Content-Type meta needs to be immediately below your opening HEAD tag, or it has no effect
2) Load your style after meta, but before javascript
3) jquery should be loaded before jqueryui - and if you're loading jqueryui from google, why not jquery as well?
4) fixed-width designs should still max out at 960px to 990px wide, not 1160px (most browsers are 1024x768)
5) seriously look at your CSS - a page with this small amount of content should not need 833 lines of CSS
6) in the HTML, you shouldn't need the extra content wrapper around everything. Fixing your CSS should let you remove it
If you need some light help with this, feel free to let me know. I can volunteer a little time over the weekend.
- coderdude 16y agoIt sort of sounded like you were going to tell him why the page didn't make you want to sign up, but then you listed a bunch of (mostly) non-visual design considerations. What was it about the page that didn't make you want to sign up? (I'm just curious now.) By the way, the notes you did list were good and he should follow those guidelines.
- Rust 16y agoThe look had already been critiqued, and I agreed with what had been said about it. Aside from the design of the page (and presumably, the site), I judge code quality at almost the same level of importance. In this case, both are severely sub-standard. I'd never hire this guy, and I'd never use a service he was involved with. Why should I believe he'd be any more careful with my private information than he was with his design or code? In the end, it's a trust thing. His page does not generate any trust with me.