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Businesses are more and more becoming more dependent on an online presence, so the pressure to have a successful website is very high. However, some entrepreneurs have misguided notions about how web design and development should work. This post explores... 
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Scoop.it!
From
uxmag
Flat design has all the key attributes that make a site as functional as it is beautiful. It recognizes that a sense of familiarity is important to the user experience, but it creates this sense in a way that fits with the medium. At the same time, it's able to adapt to new discoveries, trends, and ideas. Flat design brings us a step closer to a new paradigm of digital design, where the functionality and aesthetic are in complete harmony.
RDV Weekly's curator insight,
July 11, 2014 2:25 PM
Advocating for flat design, UXMag describes how flat design brings aesthetic closer to its intended functionality (as opposed to realism). Interesting read.
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skeu·o·morph [skyoo-uh-mawrf] A derivative object that retains ornamental design cues to a structure that was necessary in the original, even when not functionally necessary.
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As technology continues to advance, we need to keep up by optimizing the way we display content. A new concept to help you do just that is "adjustive" Web design. Via Michael Allenberg
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As the variety of devices being used to access the Web has grown, these patterns haven’t been keeping up. Designing for today’s Web means considering single-handed thumb use on smartphones, two handed touch interactions on tablets, mouse and keyboard input on traditional PCs, hybrid devices, and more. Web layouts have to evolve to support this new reality.
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