Web page configuration

Container

Every webpage has a container. A container corresponds to div tag containing a body tag or everything on a page. If there are no containers, there is no place to insert the content to show on the page. The elements will move out of the browser window and float in an empty space. The width of the container may be extended to the width of the browser window, or the width of the contents, regardless of the size of the window.






Logo

When designers say they are identities, they refer to the logo or color that applies to both the company's various marketing formats (business cards, corporate letterhead, handbooks, etc.). The identity block that appears on the website must contain the company's logo or name, and should be located at the top of each page of the website. Identity blocks enhance brand recognition by letting you know that the page you view is part of a site.

Navigation

Within the site, the navigation system must be located or used to locate it. The user expects the navigation to be visible at the top of the page. Whether you use a vertical menu on the page or across a horizontal menu, the navigation should be at the top of the layout whenever possible.

Content

Content is most important. Content consists of any text, images, or movies on the website. Usually, visitors come to the website and go out in a matter of seconds. If you don't find what visitors are looking for, you'll close your browser or move to another site. It is important to keep your design focused on the main content block to locate the desired information, even if visitors look at it.

footer

Located at the bottom of the page, the footer typically includes copyright, contacts, legal information and links to key sessions on the site. By separating the contents of the business-related content to the bottom of the browser window, the footer informs the user of the end of the page.

Margin

In the graphic design terms, blank spaces (or blank spaces) literally mean all areas of a page without letters or pictures. While many entry-level web designers try to fill out the entire webpage with pictures, texts, and data, the pages are just as important as the content of the content. Without carefully planned margins, design will feel stuffy like a crowded room. The margins allow the user to direct the user's eyes to the page, allowing them to breathe, to feel the sense of balance and sense of unity.