Every once in a while I come across a site that is so poorly designed I don’t even bother analyzing it, I just stand back and point to it in mute wonder.
DFI’s product page is such a site. Hey DFI: good motherboards. Bad site.
Enjoy.
Blogging about user experience, usability, and design
Every once in a while I come across a site that is so poorly designed I don’t even bother analyzing it, I just stand back and point to it in mute wonder.
DFI’s product page is such a site. Hey DFI: good motherboards. Bad site.
Enjoy.
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You're not kidding. Most of these motherboard sites suffer from the same problem; terrible layout and info. arch., colors, fonts, graphics…uh, I guess all I can do is stand back as well.
They often have issues with their documentation as well. Either poorly written, non-existent or missing crucial pieces of information. I understand the issue is the language barrier and the engineering mindset, that's fine but, honestly, how hard or expensive could it be to hire a consultant to clean these sort of things up?
That's nothing. I've used this http://www.havenworks.com/ in so many presentations I've lost count. Some poor sod's trying to keep it up to date as well would you believe?
Name and shame I say.
I'll try this again.
I've used this in so many presentations I've lost count. Suspend belief for a moment: http://www.havenworks.com/
Name and shame I say.
That's nothing. I've used this http://www.havenworks.com/ in so many presentations I've lost count. Some poor sod's trying to keep it up to date as well would you believe?
Name and shame I say.
I'll try this again.
I've used this in so many presentations I've lost count. Suspend belief for a moment: http://www.havenworks.com/
Name and shame I say.
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