Re: black backgropunds
by Mike Erickson <fallout(at)deltanet.com>
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| Date: |
Wed, 22 Apr 1998 20:57:57 -0700 (Pacific Daylight Time) |
| To: |
earl sundquist <sunquist(at)cen.quik.com> |
| Cc: |
hwg-graphics(at)hwg.org |
| In-Reply-To: |
quik |
| |
todo: View
Thread,
Original
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On Wed, 22 Apr 1998, earl sundquist wrote:
> To those who didn't get a response to thier Critique request it was
> probably because you have a black background. I think they stink are
> unprofessional and when you use that bright blue text I get eye strain
> in 10ns. Some tutorials use this background and if you want to prevent
> people from printing out your material or using up a ink cartridge or
> haveing to reset printer/browser options than go for it.
> If your site is a business site don't you have to ask yourselves Would I
> type my letter on this color paper??
But I've seen *LOTS* of colored brochures, something I believe to be much
closer to the analouge equivilent of a webpage. Also, thanks to HTML, you
can change the color of links from that blue color to something gray or
yellow, or whatever you like. I agree, blue on black is hard to read, but
it's easily preventable. I think you are over generalizing. I know we have
all seen enough lame black-backed webpages to puke, but it *can* be done
well..
BTW: yes, my homepage does have a black background.. :D
-Mike
Mike Erickson <fallout(at)deltanet.com>
http://users.deltanet.com/~fallout/
"Whenever you fall, pick something up." -- Oswald Avery
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