Category: Design and Information Architecture

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Set 2023 Up for Success: 7 Easy Upgrades to Make

A client whose Web site we recently implemented asked us to make changes to their Web site. What is normally a routine request turned into a major affair. The problem? […]

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Your Web Site Is Done, Now Who Owns The Design Files?

Posted on July 9, 2009

A client whose Web site we recently implemented asked us to make changes to their Web site. What is normally a routine request turned into a major affair. The problem? […]

The Browser Wars Are Not Over – Web Standards Are More Important Than Ever

Posted on June 18, 2009

In reviewing the usage reports for this blog a couple of weeks ago, I realized something startling: the majority of visitors are NOT using Internet Explorer. Check it out: since […]

Web Conventions We Can Do Away With – The Fold and Not Linking to Outside Sites

Posted on June 4, 2009

I was in a Web design review meeting the other day and the client remarked that he wanted to make sure “all the important content was above the fold.” My […]

What Is a Taxonomy and Why Does Your Site Need One?

Posted on April 28, 2009

If Matrix Group is creating a new Web site for you or updating an existing one, our project plan is almost sure to include development or review of your taxonomy. […]

Why Your CEO Needs to Be Part of Your Next Web Project

Posted on December 9, 2008

Whenever we start a project, especially if the project is related to branding or design, we ask for time with the CEO, Executive Director, President — the top staff person. […]

We’re Now Designing to 1024 Resolution

Posted on October 23, 2008

Sometime last year, we started designing sites to a 1024 screen resolution. Based on feedback from clients that they wanted more real estate for their content, and usage reports that […]

Category: Design and Information Architecture

Set 2023 Up for Success: 7 Easy Upgrades to Make

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