Steven Parker's e-Comm Blog

At a Glance Between the two html files, there are evident differences. This includes the background color, text font, size, and color, as well as some layout changes. Then to finish off the project, I added in a link at the top of the page, so that there could be a better comparison between the start and finish. The information that was processed or added into the page would be put into different layout files, so each section would be altered rather than individually bringing out the sections that are wanted to be changed.                                                                    Contrast The website contrasts consist of the heading, subheading, and body paragraphs. The way contrast was used was by changing the color as well as font size, to lead the eye from the more important parts to the actual content. This allowed for the view of the heading, and a way to help intrigue a reader. The image of the dog also aids the process of bringing a reader's eye over the wr

My Myers-Briggs Personality Type After taking a test (Jung Typology Test) that had a variety of questions regarding my reactions to a series of events, I was given a four letter personality "combination." At that time I had no clue as to what it meant, I only saw percentages and words beside them. It stated that I was an INTP, or in other words, someone who spends time thinking, and focuses on the concepts of things, rather than hard evidence and facts. A couple of people who supposedly share this personality type would be Abraham Lincoln, as well as Albert Einstein.  How Well Does This Apply to Me? As I read through several websites explaining what an INTP is, I began to think more and more about it and found it as extremely accurate when compared to me. It also helped reveal several of my "mysteries" about why I act the way I do, as well as the way I think. Overall, it felt revealing and when going into a deeper thinking about some of the sections, it

Brainstorming and Beginning As I have quickly found out throughout my way to create my logo, designing one is much slower than it looks. To put down all of my initial ideas on paper, it took a total of three days, three days of creating new designs, re-creating old ones, and completely scrapping some of them in general. And the interesting piece is, if I started instantly on Adobe Illustrator, I would find myself stuck. The ability of pencil and paper is that you can constantly improve upon ideas you have or had, and change things around quicker, sooner, and without dedicating too much time to developing it. After this time had ended and I ran dry of ideas, I circled my best three and was given advice upon what I could do to improve each, as well as which ones were the strongest.  Designing and Executing After all of the previous events, it was time to form them on-screen, but the brainstorming didn't cease completely. When drawing up one of the logo ideas, there were ways