Re: Student questions

[Keri Morgret <kerilists -at- morgret -dot- net>]

Damjan, before answering your first question, I would look at your assumptions.

First assumption - people in general are familiar with the Internet and the 
layout of web pages. your peers who are also in a technically oriented 
course or degree may fit this, but that doesn't mean everyone is. How about 
the person who bags your groceries? How about the executive who has a 
secretary who prints out emails, marks up the paper, and has the secretary 
fax the answer handwritten on that printout? Or the retired grandmother who 
has had someone walk her through how to email her relatives, but knows 
nothing about a web browser?

Second assumption (I think I'm reading this correctly) - the web pages have 
an easy-to-find organizational style. Some sites may, but many sites are 
not well organized.

Do you have some examples of print material that follows a web page layout 
and style? If you're going to write about this, you'll need some examples 
to support this premise.

I wish you luck. It's an interesting idea, but I think your premise may 
need to be more explicitly justified before you can present a convincing 
argument. But that's just my two cents, ymmv.

Keri Morgret

At 10:05 PM 11/11/2004, Stulic, Damjan D wrote: