Solv Interactive Design

solv-uxcom

Submitted by Aaron Irizarry, @aaroni268. Designer & Developer.

I like the big logo and oversized feeling nav elements and headline. The elements on this page are a bit larger than typical websites and it’s working to make it feel different I think. I also like the jagged angled elements used to separate the footer area.

solvblog

The blog is also quite nice, I like how it ties in with the main site but is just enough different to stand on it’s own. I like the static left side bar area treatment. This looks like an Obox Tumblr theme but it works so seamless with the main site it’s just perfect.

solv-uxcom

Submitted by Aaron Irizarry, @aaroni268. Designer & Developer.

I like the big logo and oversized feeling nav elements and headline. The elements on this page are a bit larger than typical websites and it’s working to make it feel different I think. I also like the jagged angled elements used to separate the footer area.

solvblog

The blog is also quite nice, I like how it ties in with the main site but is just enough different to stand on it’s own. I like the static left side bar area treatment. This looks like an Obox Tumblr theme but it works so seamless with the main site it’s just perfect.

Kinsta

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Time limit exceeded. Please complete the captcha once again.

News & Articles

Fitts’s Law: Why the Easy Button Wins

Fitts’s Law: Why the Easy Button Wins

Large, close targets are faster to hit than small, distant ones, that’s Fitts’s Law. A look at the 1954 rule behind buttons, prime and magic pixels, thumb zones, and dark patterns.

The Call to Action, Revisited

The Call to Action, Revisited

The Call to Action hasn’t changed in a decade, but the bar has. A fresh look at prominence, copy, mobile tap targets, and accessibility, with lessons from three major design systems.