Definition of Good Web Design

There are two ways to judge a Web design, to judge, and to judge a bad person.
 One focuses on the efficiency of the use of functionality, the effectiveness of information presentation, and efficiency.
The other is pure aesthetics, and the artistic value of design and visual appeal is paramount.
While some people forget users who are obsessed with beauty or graphics, some usability experts forget the visual aspect and immerse themselves in usability testing. You have to think about both ways to approach people and attract attention.
The important thing to remember is that design is about communication. If you create a website that works well and shows a well-forward website, nobody will use it if you're poor or unhappy. Also, if a beautiful site is difficult or inaccessible, people will leave.
One of the biggest concerns of the usability expert is the time it takes to get the page to look for information that the user wants. Regardless of what users are looking for in a site, the design should not be interrupted.
The navigation area must be clearly visible on the page and each link should be subject to a title explaining the page to be moved. Secondary navigation, book-books, and links to exterior should not be a prominent element on the page. Ease of locating these elements, but visually isolates them from the content, allowing users to focus on their information. Users will know where to look when they try to move to another content.
Users recognize each page as part of the site.
The layout of the homepage and the layout of other pages may differ. Even so, in order to maintain the design of the design, there should be a consistent theme or style that applies to all site pages. Ensure consistent use of identity, navigation, and uniform colors.