Colours
The first main difference between print and web design is the colours. Indeed I will work in RVB instead of CMJN.
They are some tips to choose the good colours. First I have to think about my target audience, however I must avoid clichés to gain credibility. Then I need to avoid colours competitors, to eliminate them from my own color schemes.
Competitors_
Basically, I should avoid this colour scheme_
Resolution_
I found this this table that can be my guideline for my mediaqueries.
| Screen width | Smallest screen height | In use worldwide Source: W3C, Jan 2016 |
| 1024 px | 768 px | 3% |
| 1280 px | 800 px | 11% |
| 1360 px | 768 px | 2% |
| 1366 px | 768 px | 35% |
| 1440 px | 900 px | 6% |
| 1600 px | 900 px | 6% |
| 1680 px | 1050 px | 3% |
| 1920 px | 1080 px | 20% |
| 2560 px and up | 1440 px | 1% |
http://www.websitedimensions.com/
However I chose to use the resolution of my own mac, to have a batter quality.
Typographies_
Web typographies rules:
- A preference for sans serif font. In fact, after research, pretty much every big block of text is set in a sans serif typeface, making it much easier to read. Headlines and other smaller blocks of text are laid out in serifed fonts, creating a balance between the two.)
- Avoid the centered text can make a website design easy to read.
- Take care with type colours, The easiest fix for that is to make sure that the colour of my type is drastically different from that of my background.
- Type size: less than 12pt is not enough. Most, however, chose a larger size like 14px, which is even better for readability. Plus, readability in large titles is far easier to figure out than in body copy.





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