If you want to check the mobile version using the inspect element way you often have to reload the page for it to take effect. It will probably look better after that
17:44 CRO guy here. Are you familiar with the "Illusion of completeness"? You don't want to make the image to match the screen size. Too much white space can also create this illusion.
this is extremely helpful as i can see how a professional designer analyzed the way he thought, which helps me thinking in the similar way when i start my design.
Great vid. Need to do a lot more of these 👌 - Can you please highlight the mouse pointer because sometimes it does get difficult to see (on mobile) what area you’re referring to
The immediate problem in all of them is that websites are available internationally, but with an in-person service or even something that can be done over the phone, there are logistical and tax reasons to do business with someone local to you. Even the site that says “San Clemente”. Is that in Spain, the carribean, Florida, Central California, Southern California, Uruguay, Mexico? So first and foremost, on the landing page you need to orient the person to at minimum a city and state.
Excellent review. I would add that the pier one doesn't look good with dark overlays. If I'm going to that place I want to get the sunny, perfect day with beautiful colors vibes when I visit this website.
In 17:45 u suggest hero section being 100vh. It's 2019, and we're used to scrolling, but still, revealing some of the content that's under hero and cutting it off can be, if designed well, a good approach that will trigger the user to scroll and explore more. Shouldn't be difficult to find some examples.
It seems that many of the issues that Ran pointed out are because each web developer used an existing theme to create the site. Using an existing theme and trying to fit your vision inside of that theme might be too limiting.
I use framer and I am very confused how the hacienda websiote did the scroll aniamtion where the background was still but the rest of the website was moving.
Great video! In your opinion, what is the best side for the hamburger menu? I believe that on the right side makes it easy for those who are right-handed, but many sites use on the left ...
do you think keeping all letters small is a problem? I'm kind of not very into capital letters but I understand that it's English language. When it comes to sentences, I ofc use capital letters and punctuation but when it comes to heading and sub-heading, if I keep it consistent, do you think it's still a problem?
Agreed, maybe if it was bit more obvious. Perhaps it may help if the font was larger?? It may even be a better option for mobile, This is a good article abt it - www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/08/bottom-navigation-pattern-mobile-web-pages/
when I open the site there is no need for for a work with us button, bc i want to learn about you and i won't work with you right away before even looking at your site
These are examples of what happens when a web designer has no skills in design/graphics. This is why there is millions of templates with poor UI and UX. Either of those can make a visitor not want to stick around. Also please discuss above the fold on some of these examples. On mobile in chrome you always want to hit f5 a few times, it is finicky. Best to view on a real mobile phone.
@@KillerKyuubi Agreed but there is a portion of the top which is valuable real-state. The size of the monitor and resolution dictates the fold line which like you said can vary.
If you want to check the mobile version using the inspect element way you often have to reload the page for it to take effect. It will probably look better after that
Ya, The guys at google should fix that. I mean it has been an issue for years
@@wathah323 It's intentional. There are common use cases where you wouldn't want it to reload.
Great analysis, Ran. You hit the nail on the head with each example. Well done and looking forward to more of these. Thanks.
17:44 CRO guy here. Are you familiar with the "Illusion of completeness"? You don't want to make the image to match the screen size. Too much white space can also create this illusion.
In one of his other videos he addresses this issue by using mouse icon to indicate you can scroll
I feel it would be better if he left that whitespace there but without text, so that you know there's more content
this is extremely helpful as i can see how a professional designer analyzed the way he thought, which helps me thinking in the similar way when i start my design.
Great vid. Need to do a lot more of these 👌
- Can you please highlight the mouse pointer because sometimes it does get difficult to see (on mobile) what area you’re referring to
The immediate problem in all of them is that websites are available internationally, but with an in-person service or even something that can be done over the phone, there are logistical and tax reasons to do business with someone local to you. Even the site that says “San Clemente”. Is that in Spain, the carribean, Florida, Central California, Southern California, Uruguay, Mexico? So first and foremost, on the landing page you need to orient the person to at minimum a city and state.
Excellent review. I would add that the pier one doesn't look good with dark overlays. If I'm going to that place I want to get the sunny, perfect day with beautiful colors vibes when I visit this website.
In 17:45 u suggest hero section being 100vh. It's 2019, and we're used to scrolling, but still, revealing some of the content that's under hero and cutting it off can be, if designed well, a good approach that will trigger the user to scroll and explore more. Shouldn't be difficult to find some examples.
but it wasn't. it looked amateurish
This was very educational, thanks!
It seems that many of the issues that Ran pointed out are because each web developer used an existing theme to create the site.
Using an existing theme and trying to fit your vision inside of that theme might be too limiting.
I use framer and I am very confused how the hacienda websiote did the scroll aniamtion where the background was still but the rest of the website was moving.
Great video! In your opinion, what is the best side for the hamburger menu? I believe that on the right side makes it easy for those who are right-handed, but many sites use on the left ...
do you think keeping all letters small is a problem? I'm kind of not very into capital letters but I understand that it's English language. When it comes to sentences, I ofc use capital letters and punctuation but when it comes to heading and sub-heading, if I keep it consistent, do you think it's still a problem?
Really informative video. Thanks for creating such an amazing content.
Definitely need more of these
I love this format
Valuable critics. Thank Ran
How is the tool you used to find out the font spelled? I can't find it in the Chrome Store.
Is user feedback also very important?
Hi Ran, what is that slack channel that you talk about in the beginning of the video? its only for your students? and how can I submit my designs?
This was extremely useful! Thank you :)
I mean... I don't think the nav has to ALWAYS be at the top
Agreed, maybe if it was bit more obvious. Perhaps it may help if the font was larger?? It may even be a better option for mobile, This is a good article abt it - www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/08/bottom-navigation-pattern-mobile-web-pages/
I love the tattoo website! I think the days are behind us where the nav needs to be at the top, let's do something different for once.
Why
What kind of glasses are those?
Hi, what is the name of the extension you used to inspect the font and image. You mentioned CSS pip or something like that; at timestamp 18:12. Thanks
Could not find his extension, but found another one, which tells you css properties over the things you hover - CSSViewer
@@PsycoGamingDK Thank you..
CSSPeeper
when I open the site there is no need for for a work with us button, bc i want to learn about you and i won't work with you right away before even looking at your site
Why do you not make full screen?😂
These are examples of what happens when a web designer has no skills in design/graphics. This is why there is millions of templates with poor UI and UX. Either of those can make a visitor not want to stick around. Also please discuss above the fold on some of these examples. On mobile in chrome you always want to hit f5 a few times, it is finicky. Best to view on a real mobile phone.
Above the fold is kinda bullshit. If you're building responsive websites, the "fold" varies per device. You cannot predict and future proof that.
@@KillerKyuubi Agreed but there is a portion of the top which is valuable real-state. The size of the monitor and resolution dictates the fold line which like you said can vary.
@@wathah323 it's a designer term that really has no meaning to developers.
@@KillerKyuubi Does not agree at all. Working with CRO it's definitely something to pay attention to!
Speaking of Critique your ending design 23:00 looks horrible
why
vittukala pillecha..pilleralle..