I enjoyed perusing your blog and like the focus on social networks in general and Facebook in particular for your blog content and how others stack up against them. That is my understanding anyway. I liked the content of your articles or essays, but hey, I know you can write, right?
Many of us are feeding our blogs with a long handled spoon, as my Mom would say and not really getting into the experience. As I suggested in another blog, try some gadgets. Ahhhh! ga head, ga head, it’s fun; you will see! With using Facebook as your focal point, there must be all kind of neat stuff you can add as gadgets or imbed or paste into your text also. I am all for spatiality and everything (LOL!), but I would fill up the page more. As I have mentioned before, you do not have to have it all junky and funky, but endeavor to add just the right blend and balance.
I like the layout of your template, though the blurred look bothered me somewhat. Conversely, the black blink of the template when your site comes up or whatever you did to make it do that was intriguing. Spill!
I would also experiment more with your text as far as sizes, face, colors, art etc. as:
Typefaces vary greatly—they have different looks and different meanings for people. Certain typefaces are very formal and elegant; others are casual and relaxed. Some typefaces suggest antiquity; others are very modern. The point is that, just as the size of the television screen affects television programs, so do the typefaces chosen affect how people will interpret a given message. (Berger, 2008, p. 97).
I like that each post is consistent with blue headlines and black type, but you might want to mix it up a bit also. After all, you express yourself through the type of type you choose to use. (Sorry, that was not intentional; but it works!)
Right now, I am trying to see how to make your name WordArt; but alas, comments will not be seduced into manipulation.
Good Luck!
Gett
Reference
Berger, A. (2008). Seeing is believing-An introduction to visual communication (3rd ed.). New York McGraw-Hill Learning Solutions.
Hello Kevin,
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed perusing your blog and like the focus on social networks in general and Facebook in particular for your blog content and how others stack up against them. That is my understanding anyway. I liked the content of your articles or essays, but hey, I know you can write, right?
Many of us are feeding our blogs with a long handled spoon, as my Mom would say and not really getting into the experience. As I suggested in another blog, try some gadgets. Ahhhh! ga head, ga head, it’s fun; you will see! With using Facebook as your focal point, there must be all kind of neat stuff you can add as gadgets or imbed or paste into your text also. I am all for spatiality and everything (LOL!), but I would fill up the page more. As I have mentioned before, you do not have to have it all junky and funky, but endeavor to add just the right blend and balance.
I like the layout of your template, though the blurred look bothered me somewhat. Conversely, the black blink of the template when your site comes up or whatever you did to make it do that was intriguing. Spill!
I would also experiment more with your text as far as sizes, face, colors, art etc. as:
Typefaces vary greatly—they have different looks and different meanings for people. Certain typefaces are very formal and elegant; others are casual and relaxed. Some typefaces suggest antiquity; others are very modern. The point is that, just as the size of the television screen affects television programs, so do the typefaces chosen affect how people will interpret a given message. (Berger, 2008, p. 97).
I like that each post is consistent with blue headlines and black type, but you might want to mix it up a bit also. After all, you express yourself through the type of type you choose to use. (Sorry, that was not intentional; but it works!)
Right now, I am trying to see how to make your name WordArt; but alas, comments will not be seduced into manipulation.
Good Luck!
Gett
Reference
Berger, A. (2008). Seeing is believing-An introduction to visual communication (3rd ed.).
New York McGraw-Hill Learning Solutions.