Comments on: Make Minimalism Your Website’s Priority This Year

By: Rajan Chaudhary

Rajan Chaudhary — Sat, 04 Jan 2020 16:53:16 +0000

Really, minimalist website design tips is very effective,
Thank You.

By: Robin khokhar

Robin khokhar — Mon, 11 Jan 2016 12:03:20 +0000

Hi Erik,
You have written an amazing post. The points you have mentioned in your post are relevant and must e be followed. And i agree with all your points, mainly regarding the design of logo and site.

Thanks for sharing.

By: Pritam N.

Pritam N. — Mon, 11 Jan 2016 10:18:31 +0000

Hi Erik,
Less word article is best when you know very well what you are writing with proper keywords and tags, I have written some articles which are below 500 words but ranked 1st on google, so If you have quality in your article then it will ranked high with no matter.

By: Maria

Maria — Sat, 09 Jan 2016 17:07:53 +0000

Seeing as how people’s attention spans seem to be shorter than ever, it only makes sense to make your site (and the message it conveys) as concise and brief as possible. And stop focusing so much on trying to ‘wow’ people with fancy effects already! Unless you’re a web design firm, I suppose, then go for it 😉

By: Annie

Annie — Fri, 08 Jan 2016 17:59:23 +0000

I agree, in general. I’ve been preaching to my clients about streamlining sites for the past couple of years now. TO make a great streamlined site, your information architecture needs to be concise and clear. Give some thought as to what your site visitors are really looking for. Name your top navigational items user centric names, but remember to be clear!

Where I disagree is in your recommendation on content. Given that Google likes to see good quality copy, one would be unwise to reduce your copy to less than 250 words on key pages. You can definitely have this length of copy and still have a clean appearing website. Just make the copy scannable. Use of headers, bold, and lists will achieve this.

By: Tom Hunt

Tom Hunt — Fri, 08 Jan 2016 14:35:24 +0000

I totally LIKE your idea Erik!

It’s more on user experience, functionality and straightforward message that come across prospects to click on that “BUY” button.

More and more sites should make changes or redesigning how their customers would interact with the site. As sometimes, i get to sites that I feel quite losts or overwhelmed with its modern effects and it really does look good but it’s not what you’re client/customer needs.

Glad to have read this wonderful posts. More like these PLEASE!! 🙂

Thanks,
Tom

By: Carlton

Carlton — Wed, 06 Jan 2016 07:22:35 +0000

I totally agree with using less words. Mark Twain has a saying about it although I don’t remember his exact phrase. Anyway that’s a major reason I like the articles here I don’t have to fight my way through reading it to learn what you’re teaching