View Full Version : please check out my portfolio !!
decode5238
11-26-2003, 11:34 PM
hi, guys
http://tzechun.net
it's my portfolio, how do you guys think??
please, any suggestion !! or bugs found, or bad use of English!!
thanks a lot :)
Colin Campbell
11-26-2003, 11:39 PM
I'm really surprised, you get mad props for that, I love that site! Only suggestion would be to add a volume fade when you switch the songs, but otherwise, I don't see any problems. I love it, way above the average portfolio posted here anyway. A few dead links BTW.
Keep up the work, Colin
EDIT: nvm that dead links thing ;)
decode5238
11-26-2003, 11:39 PM
by the way, there are few dead links :
Otherworks/music,
Otherworks/web design/4. TDS
besides these two, others should all work!!
regards
decode5238
11-26-2003, 11:44 PM
hey, thanks !! Colin Campbell !!!
I just found the script about the soundobject, QUITE COMPLETE ONE !! I will take your advise and modify it soon !!!!!
thanks for your support man !! I was very nervous because this is my first time....... you know, show others my work.... :D
haha
Regards
decode5238
11-28-2003, 10:53 PM
anyone else has suggestion?? please ....
thefunnyone
12-01-2003, 12:57 PM
Well, this is my very first post, and I didn't really want to start with being a wisea$$ or something, but since you asked... I'd make the text a little smaller... I mean the content text. Otherwise it's a pretty cool site.
decode5238
12-01-2003, 02:56 PM
hi, thefunnyone
thanks for your opinion !! I appreciate it a lot !
but that's my intent to do that font thing since a lot of websites are using so small font and making it a not so friendly environment for me. Or maybe because I am not English speaker so that I need bigger font to read ??!!
tell me what you think ??
thanks again !!
decode5238
webguy
12-01-2003, 04:57 PM
I think the font size is fine, but some of the text will appear before the containing box appears to be ready for it. Check it out below, this screenshot was caught mid update, but you should get the idea. The box is smaller than the information. Perhaps just a easeoutcubic will do fine. Assuming you are using zeh's tween prototype, like it appears.
webguy
12-01-2003, 04:57 PM
img
thefunnyone
12-02-2003, 10:09 AM
I guess it depends on the designer's (and more important, the customer's) taste. If you believe that the visitors of your site will appriciate bigger fonts, then it's definitely the right choice. I hate to read small text too, but I think a size 11px is fine (for sans type fonts anyway) even on a bigger screen resolution.
And of course it also depends on the information you try to present. If you need to show more important info without the customer having to scroll to read the rest, then smaller font is the right choice. But you know, it doesn't really matter as long as the customer's happy. :)
decode5238
12-03-2003, 09:52 PM
in response to webguy:
thanks for bringing out the problem and by showing me the image is quite nice of you!! I appreciate it a lot!!
I will work on that text thing soon !!
decode5238
12-03-2003, 10:06 PM
in response to thefunnyone:
I totally agree with you in the perspective of a competitive market
,and I have a question :D : in the real market (I never work for any customers), do customers always care about the end-users ?? just out of curious.
Skinner
12-03-2003, 10:59 PM
hey man, try this 99.9% of the viewers have this font and the 0.01% still using win95 i guess LOL.
Verdana, sz 9, set to device font...it is damn freaking nice, need, sharp font...if he/she cant read it well i really got nuthin to say.
BTW, is this ur own portfolio...dun you have ur own ideas and concepts to express it...heck cares wat the ppl said...check this site http://www.miniml.com <----------- respect !
thefunnyone
12-04-2003, 06:44 AM
Originally posted by decode5238
in response to thefunnyone:
I totally agree with you in the perspective of a competitive market
,and I have a question :D : in the real market (I never work for any customers), do customers always care about the end-users ?? just out of curious.
In an ideal world, yup, they do. In the real world, they don't, but that doesn't mean they shouldn't. There are still companies out there who look at their websites as pain in the a$$ projects that they have to do because it's "trendy", and they couldn't care less about the "end-users". Of course they can't see the potential clients they lose because of their poor website. And more often than not they rather go with the shiny, artistic website without any user-friendly content than a clean, easy-to-use, corporate, but still eye-catching design. I'm talking about corporate customers of course. :)
decode5238
12-08-2003, 07:46 AM
oops, same as I thought.
looks like I got lots to learn ..... such as how to deal with customers who need a shiny one. Pain in the a$$ for me. ha
thanks a lot thefunnyone, you are a very nice guy to share things with!!
and thanks, Skinner, the website you recommend is definitely a RESPECT one !! soooo cool !!
sho shinjo
12-08-2003, 12:09 PM
good stuff!
thefunnyone
12-09-2003, 09:17 AM
Originally posted by decode5238
oops, same as I thought.
looks like I got lots to learn ..... such as how to deal with customers who need a shiny one. Pain in the a$$ for me. ha
thanks a lot thefunnyone, you are a very nice guy to share things with!!
and thanks, Skinner, the website you recommend is definitely a RESPECT one !! soooo cool !!
You're welcome, anytime. :)
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