The first website I looked at takes you to a number of different pages relating to digital natives and digital immigration. On the home page there is a large picture of the author of the website, and the layout is really eye catching and easy to follow.
The usability of this website is quite easy, as all the separate articles are linked on the home page and divided into categories of release date. The articles are shown in a bright red link which instantly gets attention and stands out on the white background. At the top of the page there are a number of hyperlinks which take you to different areas of the site. The positioning of these on the page is really effective as they are right at the top of the page and kept separate from the articled linked on the homepage. A block of red is used where the hyperlinks are, which co-ordinates with the hyperlinks and makes the page look nice. Generally, the usability of the website is really easy for anyone to understand.
The content of the website is really up to date, with the most recent article dating March 2009, and a whole archive of articles dating back over the past year or so. The issues dealt with on this site are very contemporary and modern, dealing with issues such as college courses, mobile phones and articles designated for students, games and learning, which I think are all important and pretty up to date.
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You spend far too much time talking about its design -without relating this to the issue of its content -or any other unit relevant issue. That's a mistake.
ReplyDeleteYou might look at the approaches of the more confident students before you post. Oh, you need to try to post in the right week too. This is week 9.