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uh0hitsjustme
Guest
When should websites use Adobe Flash and when should they use HTML/CSS in designing a website.
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Seigneur A
New member
Use Flash when you need the artistic freedom (overall impression,feeling over content) and HTML/CSS when content (the information) is the primary concern.
Search engines don't usually like Flash. Flash also takes time to load.
Search engines don't usually like Flash. Flash also takes time to load.
poolekiteman
New member
If you use Flash exclusively for your website, you will find some people just can't be bothered to wait for all the fancy stuff to load, so they quit within seconds.
Imagine somebody who has a dial-up connection and an old PC (or MAC) and design accordingly, to maximise your audience.
I wrote all my sites with Notepad, so I had full control of the screen.
One site (originally by a professional writer) had to be reverse-engineered and simplified because although it was "flash" it just did not work properly.
When I look at a web page's source code, I like to be able to read it, and not find huge chunks of system-created code.
Imagine somebody who has a dial-up connection and an old PC (or MAC) and design accordingly, to maximise your audience.
I wrote all my sites with Notepad, so I had full control of the screen.
One site (originally by a professional writer) had to be reverse-engineered and simplified because although it was "flash" it just did not work properly.
When I look at a web page's source code, I like to be able to read it, and not find huge chunks of system-created code.
poolekiteman
New member
If you use Flash exclusively for your website, you will find some people just can't be bothered to wait for all the fancy stuff to load, so they quit within seconds.
Imagine somebody who has a dial-up connection and an old PC (or MAC) and design accordingly, to maximise your audience.
I wrote all my sites with Notepad, so I had full control of the screen.
One site (originally by a professional writer) had to be reverse-engineered and simplified because although it was "flash" it just did not work properly.
When I look at a web page's source code, I like to be able to read it, and not find huge chunks of system-created code.
Imagine somebody who has a dial-up connection and an old PC (or MAC) and design accordingly, to maximise your audience.
I wrote all my sites with Notepad, so I had full control of the screen.
One site (originally by a professional writer) had to be reverse-engineered and simplified because although it was "flash" it just did not work properly.
When I look at a web page's source code, I like to be able to read it, and not find huge chunks of system-created code.