I have put together some examples of different navigational
techniques to give you some ideas of what is possible in displaying
your information.
The simplest way of communicating on the web is to have all of your
content on 1 web page .
The downside of this of course is that the reader is forced to read
EVER YTHING to find what they are looking for.
You then run the risk of them becoming disinterested .
A better way to organize your information is by pages, with links
connecting them. Your information is given in smaller "doses",
and it allows the reader to instantly find what they are looking
for, without having to read EVERYTHING first.
Your visitor is now more likely to read more about you and your
company.
But take it a step further, and actually make it FUN
for them. If they look foward to seeing what the next "click"
or "mouse-over" will do, you've accomplished bringing
them deeper into your site, and as a result, gotten your point across.The
example links on the left are just a few ways your web site navigation
can be created.
Any link can be made to "trigger" (display your contents)
either by clicking, mouse-over or a combination of the 2, as can
be seen with the links on the top navigation bar. |
| Backgrounds can also be colored, making your message
stand out and get noticed. |
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