tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1924941037178788607.post5993171767003202725..comments2024-02-20T15:41:37.519+05:30Comments on Learning Practice: A Manager's 5 commandments to e-Learning Visual DesignersShrinihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05031446599067749548noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1924941037178788607.post-54878318121860312492010-05-19T12:14:42.037+05:302010-05-19T12:14:42.037+05:30An insightful read...gives quite a comprehensive l...An insightful read...gives quite a comprehensive list of "habits/behaviours" that go toward making a good (read effective) visual designer. <br /><br />I completely agree with the notion of a checklist. I used to be a checklist-freak and still am tho' I tend to use these more at a personal level. I have checklists for storyboard reviews, Alpha reviews, functioanlity reviews and what not...<br /><br />W/o a checklist, it is almost a sure shot that inconsistency will creep in and certain critical apsects will be left out. <br /><br />And creativity in each screen would definitely exhaust and, more imp in the learning context, confuse the learner. There will be no recall value attached to a layout, functionality, style, color, etc. All of these aid in assimilation of content and should be considered as such.<br /><br />Can you share any reads/articles/links related to designing for semantics?Sahana Chattopadhyayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09533308240409984953noreply@blogger.com