Website design industry upgrades itself regularly

and professional web designers also polish their

website designing capabilities to match with these

new trends of web designing. Five years earlier

we used to feel comfortable with web 1 designing

styles which were more table oriented web designs

and thus leading to heavy page weight.

In those time, giant size colorful logos for w

ebsites which can easily catch the visitor

concentration when they travel through your website

was an absolutely unknown arena. We were enough

satisfied and content with small size monotonous logos

which used to be recognized as a normal part of those

designs and were also non appealing by their nature.....

 http://www.promotionworld.com/articles/internet/webdesign/090911-Advantages-Web-20-Design-Style-Professional-Website-Designing

Your website should be looked

at as a place where your target

market users can interact and do

things rather than just a place they

were told to go to by offline

channel marketing.

Clearly offline channels still play a

critical role in a company's brand

awareness but online strategies

should have a different purpose

then print, radio, billboard etc.

The problem with this is that before

your users can take action on your

website, they have to be driven to it.....

 http://nbbusinessjournal.canadaeast.com/front/article/796018

Website design and development is all

about offering the visitor a pleasant

experience as he browses from one

page to another. The more time the

visitor spends on your site speaks

about the design and quality of your

website. It’s imperative that they spend

time here, because they need to check

out your products or services.

If the website doesn’t suit their tastes,

they will never proceed to sample your

offerings. However, as experienced

web designers will tell you, it’s not the

graphics website designs that make

up the mind of the visitor to stay or continue.....

 http://www.articlemaniac.com/article/237875/importance-optimization-in-website-design-development.html