Designing with Sound
January 1, 2000
n this section, we discuss sound as a design element, and we explore some of the issues and considerations regarding sound on your Web site. The Audio Experience considers audio
n this section, we discuss sound as a design element, and we explore some of the issues and considerations regarding sound on your Web site. The Audio Experience considers audio
umans tend to be visual creatures?and the Web reflects who we are.Back when it started, the Internet was a text-only medium. Hard to imagine now, isn’t it? A bit like
he symbol means that the style property is not supported by Netscape Navigator 4.0.The symbolmeans that the style property is not supported by Internet Explorer 3.0.The symbolmeans that the style
ell-used graphic images make a site more interesting, add information, and help with navigation. With a little forethought, you can use images that download quickly, display quickly, look good, and
inking together different ideas and content is a basic strength of the Web. The very name “browser” comes from this idea. The browser lets you, from your desktop, browse through
xtreme Programming (XP) is not some nerd bungee jumping off a bridge with a laptop. It is not a geek writing code while doing back flips on a skateboard. Nothing
o, you’ve decided to add some graphical pizzazz to your site: A dozen images, an animated GIF or two, a set of graphic dividers and bullets, and a cool background
Basic Text Tagsith only a small set of HTML tags you can create a functional page. The set of tags in this section let you set up an HTML file