This is a pretty awesome looking website. I like the use of the scrolling page effect here, with the static nav bar at the top it’s really successful. I say that because, for example, when you click the “contact” link it loads a different page, no sliding effect and the design still works visually, and looks great. I think that’s the thing with the sliding page effect, if your design works without it it’s still going to rock. Visually the slight 3D angles and the colors make this thing sing.
Sign-Up: Enhancing Conversions through good UX
Optimize your website’s sign-up process by focusing on clarity, ease, and user mindset. Clearly explain the purpose, benefits, and steps, and use social proof to build trust and drive conversions.
I’ve always disliked IGN and its family of sites excluding Rotten Tomatoes. The re-branded site is a bit less ugly, unusable, and unreadable, but this corporate site is so much better looking.
The greys and red look lush, the photos are high-quality, and I don’t mind the huge images/slogans. After thinking about it, the nav bar is well placed and the same-page navigation is usable to boot (you can use the Back button and Opera mouse shortcuts).
IGN just needs to make its main site match its corporate one and maybe hire some better editors/writers.
I know this site doesn’t look anything like any IGN website(s) i’ve ever come across. I’d like to know who actually did the design/development on it.
does anyone know how to make that static background ign has