Good vs bad websites - Emily Nelson

Emily Nelson

 04/16/24

https://youtu.be/XtKd4VXZ0Ic

What makes a website good? What makes a website bad? In my opinion, good websites tend to stand out, have large-scale customer bases, and can be trusted. On the other hand, a bad website can consist of a non-trustworthy site, and selling products that are poor quality. To go more into depth excellent websites act as digital brand advocates, fusing design and function to provide an unmatched user experience. They welcome guests with simple layouts that lead them with ease through an eye-catching trip. Accessibility across devices is ensured by well-positioned calls-to-action, responsive design, and clear navigation, meeting the varied needs of contemporary users. Similar to Amazon, a model website that I chose as my example, the website is easy to use, the products are of the highest quality, and it is extremely user-friendly.  


Bad websites, on the other hand, are like digital wilderness, where frustration and uncertainty are there at every turn. Visitors are overwhelmed by cluttered layouts, which conceal important information beneath visual clutter. Users are left trapped and unable to find their way ahead by navigation that resembles a maze. Antiquated layouts and sluggish loading speeds indicate disregard, turning off potential clients and undermining the legitimacy of the business. Content that is insufficient, pointless, or rife with mistakes may not interest or benefit the viewer. Shein is the example I chose for a poorly done website because it meets the criteria shown above. The foundation of this platform is poor quality goods for unrealistic cheap prices, the website itself is cluttered and overwhelming. 



 

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