Creating Killer Web Sites: The Art of Third-Generation Site Design

by David Siegel

Creating Killer Web Sites is the first true design book for the Web. Whether you are making a personal page, a site for a client, or a corporate site, you'll find this book invaluable for all aspects of site structure, use of metaphor and theme, information-based sites, third-generation sites (what they are, why they work), layout control, Photoshop tricks galore, why you should avoid using most standard HTML tags, choosing good fonts, how not to use frames, future versions of HTML, and more! Six detailed chapters take you step-by-step through a third-generation site makeover, creation of a personal page, a storefront, a hotlist, and a gallery. Includes two chapters on making Web sites with Adobe Acrobat using your favorite page layout program instead of HTML!

Genres: Design, Website Design, Nonfiction, Reference, Business, Web, Computers

270 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1996

Reviews

[Ryan]

The book is a bit outdated, but it's still one of the best books to read for anyone beginning web design (or looking for new ideas). If you get it, try to get the second edition.

[Vinzent]

This book brought us the spacer.gif back then: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spacer_GIF

[Shawn]

There were some great tips and tricks here. Was invaluable to me when I was designing.