Joyful Holidays
My new client with the fall is a new church, and they need me to re-design their particular website. The design and style looks flat as well as basic, with underlined wording for url links as opposed to actual image buttons.
This may be a problem design wise, (because my current mastery of CSS and HTML has authorized me to kick the habit of fretting on code-side issues) because I’ve never made for a church in advance of. My clients are usually internet savvy.. they know soo . . . with the present day styles, however they just don’t learn how to design. Since it’s a big church, they need the website to have a religious/corporate look inside the design. (Imagine when Adobe. com had a cross for your logo) Would any individual recommend church homepages that are fitted with the professional, present day, corporate-style in the theory
I may hunt CSS Zen Back garden for concept internet sites that also glance " religious".
WHEN I created one these www. tabporth. org
Be very crystal clear as to which kind of church/denomination it is before you design the website.
It’s not hard to immediately think of the design with a new cross or various other symbol etc but for a lot of churches that is a big no no as numerous avoid symbolism. You have to be OK with Catholic, although Baptists gernerally steer clear of anything symbolic.
http: //www. lds. org/ this looks good, although its not well codded.
i think that you might have a mix, as in the + types of cross, with a yellow glow all-around it, and a blue sky, i do think that would look brilliant!
obv that would be for this masthead
Hi, I hope everyone had the most good holiday, and also unfortunately, it’s TO WORK!!
My own question is all over again about church style and design. My client can be a methodist church and their primary coloring is dark forest green and white. It’s such a fantastic design scheme for your website, and immediately I’m thinking of a creating a new CSS designed " written content box", (where sentences of text, photos and other multimedia elements are generally placed and spelled out on a basic white background. ) after which applying a small, dark green border design about the content box. It must be thin, because dark green can be a strong color that could easily divert your own eyes from other colors. I was thinking the border design is seen as a simple flourish, I have no idea of because I haven’t created an internet site for a rec center before.
What I may do next is prior to choosing my MS Founder clip art to see if I did find a design which i could emulate within Photoshop.
Then I may go to CSS Zen Lawn for inspiration, because those designers excel at designing a " theme" for your website.
Thanks with the previous replies!