I’m trying to find a well made Police Dept. site for an task. I have for you to compare two web sites. I already have a very " bad" police site.
http: //www. northbridgepolice. com/index. htm (bad)
Gives thanks.
PS. Do not recommend NYPD or even LAPD. Their web pages are too massive and " busy" and also complex for my own comparison purposes.
Before we get rolling, let’s try to deliver context for the idea of " well designed. "
For instance, Atlanta isn’t an aesthetic hit but they need suplemented the navigation with another navigation by zoom map.
The challenge comes in if " well-designed" is limited with a single dimension. Design must be how the site works for customers, integrates any best-practices (which are based on studies and tests), and so on. The critieria, like the grade of information sometimes will get undervalued. I admit with a fair measure regarding astonishment when terminology like " nicely designed" get used.
It is not like the " take a look at my PhotoShop skills" testimonials, people have to make use of municipal sites to quickly attain practical objectives. Every person is entitled for you to an opinion. But please do are the available studies and also tests to explain to opinion.
It is a most bizarre thing I’ve seen in quite a while.
Urban center of Seattle demonstrates a " real-time" sign of 911 activity.
But it is not served as a new text file at a database, but rather
a new. jpeg image! I’ve never viewed a JPEG used in this way before…
http: //www2. cityofseattle. net/fire/realTime911/showIncidentsSmall. htm
Talk about accessibility issues…
A different member (jameskeeler) in this article has designed a new sheriff’s department webpage, here.
Brussels isn’t bad, and actually is just about the few that We’ve looked at which didn’t use kitchen tables.
Let your own eyes bleed, mlseim.: -D
AMAZING!
Yikes!
And to topic on palm… -chris- got your girlfriend first, but I became going to suggest considering jameskeeler’s site as well.