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<blockquote data-quote="Heaplink" data-source="post: 318494" data-attributes="member: 8966"><p>I agree that this template isn't really original. The too much yellow means they did something right, because you'd usually have a maximum of one or two brand colors.</p><p></p><p>As for the</p><p></p><p style="margin-left: 20px"><span style="font-family: 'Book Antiqua'"><span style="font-size: 22px"><span style="color: #808080"><em>"Upon scrolling javascript allows the page to look like its folding, flipping, turning or rotating"</em></span></span></span></p><p></p><p>I disagree. Depending on what you're doing and how you do it, I recommend you to avoid or totally just don't scroll jack (using JavaScript to hijack the scrolling). It's bad UX design. Think of how people should get to your information. If a user has to wait for a transition to go through on scroll, or simply doesn't scroll as the user is used to on his/her OS, there's a high chance that they'll leave the site in no time.</p><p>[DOUBLEPOST=1419786650,1419786418][/DOUBLEPOST]</p><p>Yellow doesn't really mean anything negative. It quite means something is "on sale" or "discount". I agree the yellow is quite harsh, but when it comes with branding you'll have to think of what you're going to sell to people.</p><p></p><p>I'd suggest using blue or green. If your brand is monochrome, you can choose a more neutral color (Don't have to be monochrome, but you can add accent colouring).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Heaplink, post: 318494, member: 8966"] I agree that this template isn't really original. The too much yellow means they did something right, because you'd usually have a maximum of one or two brand colors. As for the [INDENT][FONT=Book Antiqua][SIZE=6][COLOR=#808080][I]"Upon scrolling javascript allows the page to look like its folding, flipping, turning or rotating"[/I][/COLOR][/SIZE][/FONT][/INDENT] I disagree. Depending on what you're doing and how you do it, I recommend you to avoid or totally just don't scroll jack (using JavaScript to hijack the scrolling). It's bad UX design. Think of how people should get to your information. If a user has to wait for a transition to go through on scroll, or simply doesn't scroll as the user is used to on his/her OS, there's a high chance that they'll leave the site in no time. [DOUBLEPOST=1419786650,1419786418][/DOUBLEPOST] Yellow doesn't really mean anything negative. It quite means something is "on sale" or "discount". I agree the yellow is quite harsh, but when it comes with branding you'll have to think of what you're going to sell to people. I'd suggest using blue or green. If your brand is monochrome, you can choose a more neutral color (Don't have to be monochrome, but you can add accent colouring). [/QUOTE]
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