45 Incredibly Useful Web Design Checklists and Questionnaires
Designing websites can be a long and complicated process. Dealing with clients, designing prototypes, coding, programming, and testing – there’s a lot to keep track of and a lot to make sure gets done. That’s where checklists can make your life a whole lot easier. With lists of points covering multiple areas from content to usability to accessibility to standards, you’re a lot less likely to overlook important parts of a site.
Below are 45 checklists to make your design process easier and more organized. Consider using these checklists as a jumping off point for creating your own customized list, based on your own needs.
Also consider our previous article:
- 15 Essential Checks Before Launching Your Website lists some important things to check before you make your sites public.
1. Client-Focused Checklists and Questionnaires
These questionnaires and checklists are focused on making your relationships with your clients better. Use these to gather information from your clients or prospects at the beginning of each project so that everyone is on the same page.
How to Extract the Facts with a Web Design Client Questionnaire
This questionnaire from Freelance Switch is meant to send out to prospective clients to get a good idea of what they’re looking for from a website. It can save you valuable time and allow you to create more accurate proposals.
Design checklist: What clients should provide their designer
A checklist of things that clients should provide their designer at the outset. To follow this list will ensure the client and designer are dealing professionally as well as creating an efficient workflow.
Comprehensive Web Design Checklist
This is another client-focused questionnaire. It’s aimed at getting clients to really think about what they need and want from a website.
How I Approach Logo Design – A Checklist
Learn how to figure out what the client wants to have in a new logo, what his objectives are and where the logo will be used. Also check 4 Critical Logo Design Details You May Be Forgetting About.
20 Questions To Ask Clients Prior To Designing A Logo
Before starting any project it’s essential to get the right preliminary information from your clients. This will help pave the way to a successful project, assist in bringing client’s vision into perspective and build a lasting relationship.
Client Questionnaire for Web Developers
This questionnaire is very short and basic but covers the important points: audience, content, and communication.
Step-By-Step Website Development – Check List
To help you make your plan, here is a simplified checklist for the development and design of a website ($ indicates potential additional fees that may be incurred).
Project Planning Website Checklist
This website check list is a high-level check list of activities to include in your project plan. A successful web development requires attention to several strands of activity, an in particular the organization of information and changes in origanization and business processes.
2. Pre-Launch Checklists
This checklist deals less with the planning and initial stages of website design and focus on the things you need to make sure are complete prior to launching a new site. Every designer should have a pre-launch checklist to make sure they’ve completed everything on a site that they need to.
The Ultimate Website Launch Checklist
This is a comprehensive checklist of things to check pre-launch that includes things like content, style, validation, seo, and security points. Created by Dan Zambonini. The pdf-version is available as well and so is the French translation. The checklist is a very useful reference that may help you in your daily projects and will help you to prevent errors and mistake once the site is released.
Blogger’s Checklist Before Hitting The Publish Button
How many times have we hit publish on a blog and then realized we forgot to do something crucial, whether it is changing post slugs or a crucial spell check. Here is a quick checklist of what you should do before you hit publish.
3. General Web Design Checklists
The checklists in this category are general-purpose; they cover a wide variety of web design areas. This is a good place to start if you’re not sure what a checklist should include or what you need to remember when designing sites. But don’t mistake these for beginners’ resources; most of them are quite comprehensive.
Web Standards Checklist
This checklists covers pretty much every aspect of building a standards-compliant website, from accessibility to basic usability to site management. It’s very complete and well-organized.
Typographic Rules Checklist (PDF)
Another useful typographic checklist that contains not only some general typographic rules, heuristics and guidelines, but also reminders for typography in your projects.
Typography Checklist (PDF)
Compiled by Jason DewinetzIf, this list contains some useful typographic checks that you may want to consider for before launching your next project or printing your next brochure or book.
Essential Navigation Checklist for Web Design
These checklists pull together best practice in the disciplines of information design, usability and accessibility, into an easy to apply format. If you are already familiar with those topics, the checklists serve as a handy reminder that is easy to refer to and apply when planning navigation.
Checklist for usable forms
This checklist is for HTML forms along with links to a few articles that are very helpful. Check also Brian Crescimanno’s article Sensible Forms: A Form Usability Checklist.
GUI Screen Design Checklist
This checklist covers various common problems, issues and errors that appear frequently in graphical user interfaces. Also check the legendary GUI Testing Checklist.
Web Accessibility Checklist (also available as printable PDF and in German)
This checklist, compiled by Aaron Cannon, contains over 35 checks that will help you to improve the accessibility of your web-site. Another accessibility checklist.
Checklist To Improve Your Site’s Speed and Performance
Users have short attention spans and are generally not willing to wait for a bloated Web site to load. Take advantage of these tips, tools and resources, and you’ll have a much better time capturing visitors’ attention. This article presents over 50 speed optimization tips to consider before launching your web-site.
The Ultimate Testing Checklist
Testing plays a critical role in the development of your web site and its long-term maintenance. While smaller web sites—especially those with more limited budgets—may not need to follow the formal testing procedures that are required for large-scale, commercial web sites, every site needs to be thoroughly tested to ensure that it’s error-free, user-friendly, accessible, and standards compliant. This checklist will help you test your site both during development, and after. Download this checklist, along with others covering SEO and content management. Sitepoint also offers 101 Essential Checklists (printable .PDFs, for 29.95$+ per PDF).
50 Questions to Evaluate the Quality of Your Website
This 50 questions long questionnaire might trigger something here and there for some of you or maybe brings some forgotten item from the long to-do list back into your mind.
Content Quality Checklist
In my experience, a common misperception of the evaluation of content quality is that its scope is limited to the correction of typos and grammatical errors. To truly consider content quality, we need to examine its quality along several dimensions. Consequently, the content quality checklists that follow cover everything from usefulness to voice to accuracy.
CSS Crib Sheet
While not a traditional checklist, this article does offer a pretty complete list of things you need to double-check in your CSS.
Beginner’s Checklist Before Debugging CSS
This article shares common pattern of mistakes that designers tend to make in practice. Although the following examples may be stating the obvious, it seems most beginners make these mistakes quite frequently.
Ruby and Ruby on Rails is often considered to be one of the most difficult language/framework combinations to truly master. You may want to give this checklist to your coding teams so they can sign off on for each of their projects. Launching Ruby on Rails projects, a checklist.
Checklist for Securing PHP Configuration
The Apache/PHP/MySQL stack is immensely popular for web application development. Its components are powerful, versatile and Free. Unfortunately however, PHP comes with a default configuration that is not suitable for production mode, and may cause developers to use insecure techniques during the development phase. Inside is a check list of settings that are intended to harden the default PHP installation.
4. Usability Checklists
Usability is the single most important part of web design. If the sites you design aren’t user-friendly, if they don’t work as expected, and if they confuse visitors, there’s really no point in even designing them—they won’t get used. The checklists below can help ensure your sites are usable by the vast majority of visitors.
Web Design Best Practices Checklist
This Web Design Best Practices Checklist from terrymorris.net covers a wide variety of usability points, including page layout, browser compatibility, color and graphics use, and multimedia content. It’s very thorough, with more than 60 points to check.
Quick Usability Checklist
This 7-point checklist from Ux Booth covers some of the most important elements of site usability.
The Blog Usability Checklist
19 point checklist that should be useful to any blogger looking for a practical way to evaluate (and improve) the usability of their blog. Many of the principles here will apply to websites, as well.
25-Point Website Usability Checklist
The 25-Point Website Usability Checklist offered by UserEffect covers all the basic areas in which to check your site, including accessibility, identity, navigation, and content. It’s shorter than many other checklists, but it still covers all the important items. A printable .pdf-version is available as well.
Everyday Usability—14-Point Checklist for Success
This checklist offers up fourteen points for making your website more usable and more effective. It covers everything from user testing ideas to link checking.
Usability.Edu: 25 Incredibly Useful Usability Cheat Sheets & Checklists
A truly useful collection of usability cheat sheets and checklists for forms, blogs and more, all listed in alphabetical order. Useful!
The Usability Toolkit
The Usability Toolkit is a collection of forms, checklists and other useful documents for conducting usability tests and user interviews.
Key questions to ask your usability testing supplier (PDF)
This document gives you some of the key questions you should ask your usability supplier and explains what to listen for in their answers. You can use it as a checklist during invitations to tender, when interviewing usability providers or when reviewing proposal documents.
Dr. Web: The Ultimate Usability Checklist (in German)
An extensive German usability-checklist writte by Stefan Nitzsche.
5. Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Checklists
Common Sense SEO Checklist
Chris Coyier’s list of pretty straightforward things to consider when publishing SEO-optimized content on your website.
The Ultimate SEO Checklist
Optimizing your web site for search engines should be an integral part of your web site project, from the very beginning to the very end. Shirley Kaiser’s checklist that can be used as a guide to optimize your web site for search engines.
The Beginner’s Checklist For Small Business SEO
Consider some essential SEO checks that are important for local small business sites. The following is a checklist of all the tasks that may be necessary for you to generate great results. See also The Beginner’s Checklist for Learning SEO and The Web Developer’s SEO Cheat Sheet.
SEO Checklist
There are “over 200 SEO factors” that Google uses to rank pages in the Google search results (SERPs). What are the search engine optimization rules? Here is the speculation – educated guesses by SEO webmasters on top webmaster forums. Should you wish to achieve a high ranking, the various confirmed and suspected Google Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Rules are listed below.
6. Marketing Checklists
Viral Marketing Campaign Checklist
Once you’ve decided you’d like to create a viral marketing campaign, its easy to become too focused on the details, and miss the forest for the trees, but a good campaign is the integration of a lot of parts. Here’s a quick checklist to make sure you haven’t missed anything.
The Best Damn Web Marketing Checklist, Period!
Here’s an extensive checklist for verifying you’re doing everything you can to market your website from Search Engine Guide. More information is linked from the headline of each category on the list.
Improving Conversion Rates Checklist
If your Web site gets great traffic but no sales or sign-ups to back it up, it’s time to take a good, hard look at it. Chances are, your site is scaring off customers. Follow these tips to make your Web site more friendly to customers and encourage better conversion rates.
Checklists for starting your first business
If you don’t have a business of your own, or are new to starting businesses, you’re probably at a loss for some of the details of what you need to do. So let’s work them out, keeping everything as simple as possible.
7. WordPress Checklists
WordPress: The Complete Post-Install Checklist
Depending on how you’ve installed WordPress (manually or by a “one-click-install” that many hosting providers offer) – one of the very last installation steps is to choose a blog name and provide an email address. That’s where this checklist begins. More checkpoints.
WordPress: Blog Maintenance Checklist
If you use WordPress to run your website, at the minimum, you need to regularly check updates on such things as your theme and the plugins you are using. This WordPress-powered blog maintenance checklist is a reminder of tasks that you may need to do as well as tracker of such things as version numbers of plugins and themes.
WordPress: Theme Development Checklist
A list of essential checks that you should consider before releasing a theme or launching your WordPress-powered blog. Another checklist and yet another one (incl. a printable PDF-version).
Now, there are many types of “moves” that can be performed for a weblog. This one not only involves changing hosts but also upgrading the blog platform version. And it all has to be done at the same time. It turns out that it’s not a problem-free switch. So what about a “brute force” process for moving and upgrading your weblog? On the off chance that it’ll help someone, here it is. Check also the WordPress Upgrade Preparation Checklist.
8. Ultimate Web Design Checklists
149 Mortal Sins That Will Send Your Site to Web Design Hell
This checklist from Web Pages That Suck is one of the most complete checklists out there. It primarily focuses on front-end design.
The Official ‘Successful Website Checklist Challenge’
This checklist breaks down important points over six different categories: Planning, Design/Layout, Usability/Accessibility, Content, Website Optimization/Standards, and Search Engine Optimization/Marketing.
PC Limited’s Web Design Check List
This is a very comprehensive checklist that includes ten steps for planning your site designs. Steps include sizing up your competition and choosing a domain name, among others.
A Solid Web Design Checklist
This checklist includes both pre- and post-launch points to verify in a variety of categories, including typography and layout, accessibility, and consistency.
A Website Design & Development Project Checklist
This checklist is aimed at both designers and their clients, and offers some great starting points for creating an effective working relationship.
Test Your Website: A 57-Point Checklist for Maximum Usability
In addition to offering 57 points to check your site’s usability, this article also offers more resources for each of those points. A very valuable resource for creating more usable websites.




























Lorenzo
June 29th, 2009 7:00 amGreat Post.
Realy useful…
mdzo
June 29th, 2009 7:20 amvery, very usefull ! thanks a lot guys !
Daiver Pedemonte
June 29th, 2009 7:24 amEasily the post of the year! Thanks!
Kevin
June 29th, 2009 7:31 amWow, that’s a lot to wade through. Should come in useful once I start designing again.
Thanks!
Kevin
sayan
June 29th, 2009 7:38 amGreat Compilation…very very useful. Thanks a lot.
Tadd Mencer
June 29th, 2009 7:43 amThis is a great grouping of tips and such … just about anyone should and could find something useful here.
Thanks!
-Tadd
taddmencer.com
dave miers
June 29th, 2009 7:50 amthis is brilliant. thanks smashing homies
Taylor Satula
June 29th, 2009 8:04 amI aggree with Daiver Pedemonte
Lucyland
June 29th, 2009 8:18 amThanks again for another incredibly useful list!
Matthias
June 29th, 2009 8:25 amThanks for another, very helpful post!
Floris Fiedeldij Dop
June 29th, 2009 9:09 amExcellent. Thank you for putting this together.
Kent
June 29th, 2009 9:31 amNow that is an awesome post! Thanks Cameron (and Smashing).
Dan
June 29th, 2009 9:33 amJust fantastic- every single one of these is going to help me out immensely. I’ve been meaning to put some design checklists together for my own work for some time now, but never seemed to get the chance to step back and look at the big picture. It never occurred to me that these might already be out here and available.
Thanks a lot, Smashing!
Darren Taylor
June 29th, 2009 9:38 amI happen to think our pre (accessibility) audit checklist is useful – http://www.dfpni.gov.uk/pre-audit-checklist-v1-4.doc
Claude
June 29th, 2009 9:42 amI wish some people would use simply “my”.
rather than “ultimate”, “essential”, “incredibly usefull” or “must-have”.
collections are fine. so are occasional insights into other people’s workflow.
But these “ultimate” collections get a bit silly imho…
tom
June 29th, 2009 9:48 amYEAH! Another example why Smashing Magazin is one of my topsites. Thanks!
Olivier
June 29th, 2009 10:45 amMost useful post ever!!!
Gina Alzate
June 29th, 2009 10:50 amThanks for compiling this useful collection of helpful checklists and sharing them with us.
Johannes
June 29th, 2009 10:56 amThanks so much!! Ive been looking for around for such lists quite a lot in the past days. Great to find this guide!!
Vielen Dank!!
Devi
June 29th, 2009 11:22 amEasily the most useful post I have found in Smashing, or any other web development blogs, in a very, very long time. These will be implemented in our business immediately. Well done; Post of the year!
Thanks!
peteskenandore.com
June 29th, 2009 12:15 pmAlways useful, with uncanny timing. Thanks!!
Philip Karpiak
June 29th, 2009 12:32 pmSpeak of the Devil! I was just about to scour the web for some user questionaires. Cheers.
hdoug
June 29th, 2009 12:49 pmAmazing resource… especially the client checklists and questionnaires.
I hope my competition doesn’t see this post. ; )
Razvan
June 29th, 2009 12:59 pmok, your are simply smashing!!!
gr8 post! thank u both !!
Rajeev Ratra
June 29th, 2009 1:53 pmYou guys are absolutely the best! Your timing could not be better – I was working on putting together some stuff of this sort and then I saw this post of yours on popurls!! Thank you for such a well put-together list.
Hobo
June 29th, 2009 2:28 pmHey Cameron,
Thanks for picking us out :)
joey
June 29th, 2009 2:29 pmThe Ultimate testing Checklist is out of date :
“Here’s a list of the popular operating systems and browsers on which you might test your site.
(…)
Browsers for Macintosh OS X
* Safari 1.2
* Mozilla 1.6
* Firefox 1.0
(…)
* Internet Explorer 5.2″
OMG ! IE 5.2 ! ^^
Facundo
June 29th, 2009 3:01 pmThis site is my bible!
Paul Roe
June 29th, 2009 6:38 pmWay cool.
You truly mine the web for its hidden diamonds.
T Bryan
June 29th, 2009 7:24 pmA lot to digest, but looks like some very useful stuff! Will read in more detail when I have the time.
Tracey Grady
June 29th, 2009 7:58 pmThanks Cameron – this is a great idea for a post, and a truly comprehensive collection. I’m delighted that my article has been included in such great company.
dams
June 29th, 2009 8:30 pmnice dude !
Chadwick Tuteaux
June 29th, 2009 8:44 pmI am afraid I did NOT find any useful information in this article. It seems to be stating the obvious. It does not give clear pointers on how to improve web site design, it just described what a person using his/her common sense would do.
waste of time, space, money and bandwidth!
imroz
June 29th, 2009 8:57 pmreally great post. thanks for this nice article. i really like. my link
yvaine2010
June 29th, 2009 9:02 pmGreat Checklist collection. This is very useful… thanks :)
rocky
June 29th, 2009 9:06 pmthis is a very nice post
Adam
June 29th, 2009 9:23 pmI just searched for this the other day on Smashing!!! You read my mind…. Thanks for this!!
Armig Esfahani
June 29th, 2009 9:41 pmthat’s really useful! thank you..
sama creation
June 29th, 2009 10:25 pmWay cool. Thanks for this!!
arnoldc
June 29th, 2009 10:36 pmsmashing magazine made me cry (T_T) lol
…you’ve compiled all of the useful stuff that I need to know
Valencio
June 29th, 2009 10:44 pmWow. What a great resource. Sometimes I’m so keen on getting to the design that I forget to ask some key questions or take into consideration a few essential elements. Great post!
Raj Subramaniam
June 29th, 2009 11:14 pmReal useful stuff, very handy for Web developers.
Thanks Cameron !
nazar
June 29th, 2009 11:30 pmHi
Thanks for sharing.this information was really very good..i have more useful.Easily the most useful post I have found in Smashing, or any other web development blogs, in a very, very long time.
Thanks!
spritzstuhl
June 29th, 2009 11:58 pmDespite of the obvious character of the points mentioned I think it is a good article. I is a great source for newebies and for those who think they know already everything.
Lukasz Bachur
June 30th, 2009 12:05 amBrilliant, so useful!
vanaheim
June 30th, 2009 12:11 amWow! Impressing list! Thanks!
Rui
June 30th, 2009 1:27 amI’ll just dive and swim back to the rock, because I just don’t have time to read all of these.
You need almost to take a month off so you keep up with Smashing Magazine =)
There should be something or a machine that could process all of these into a tree, or to a single checklist, and then you’d navigate to the branch you want with all different and similar opinions on a subject.
Navigating between articles of different sites, will easily get you out from focus.
Line of Design
June 30th, 2009 3:05 amAmazing, resaourcefull article. I’m stunned with all the information available on this page…
I must take some time during Summer Holiday to catch up on reading into most of the links…
Great! Thank you Smash!
Tim Holmes Design
June 30th, 2009 3:43 amOne of the best articles you have featured.
Excellent and extremely useful
Muchos gracias SM
Tim
joris_lucius
June 30th, 2009 4:03 amReally lot of nice resources here, to extend our wiki! Thanks!
Allen
June 30th, 2009 4:09 amThis list will be a very great resource for me! Thanks.
“ Maxim Mag hold the record
June 30th, 2009 4:27 amhi..testing
Tom Bradshaw
June 30th, 2009 4:35 amThanks, a really useful resource. Checklists are helpful – although sometimes when speed is required they can be a little troublesome.
Clou
June 30th, 2009 6:01 amToo bad Freelance Switch is upgrading their WP blog while being featured at the beginning of this article.
Amy Thibodeau
June 30th, 2009 6:06 amJust thought I’d let you know that Dan Zambonini has added a few more useful design tools to our blog:
Analyzing the Design of Websites: Apple, Microsoft & 37 Signals: http://boxuk.com/blog/analyzing-the-design-of-websites
Web Design Checklist (just published today): http://boxuk.com/blog/web-design-checklist
Hope these are also useful.
Mi Ja
June 30th, 2009 6:11 amPerfect timing! This list is awesome! Thanks so much for putting it together!!!
Addicott Web
June 30th, 2009 7:03 amIncredible post – I’ve already opened about half of these links in tabs, and can’t wait to go through everything! Will definitely link back here – thanks for putting this together!
Mélane Lago
June 30th, 2009 7:52 amJust in time! Thanks a lot for the very usefull article! :)
Dave
June 30th, 2009 9:15 amBrilliant! A checklist to make sure I’m using the right checklists.
sean steezy
June 30th, 2009 10:41 amjeee. zus. thats a lot of checklists. don’t forget to check off your checklist checklist. to make sure to got all your checklists. check. list.
Steve
June 30th, 2009 10:45 amBest post. EVAR!!!!!
Seriously, great job Cameron.
Karl
June 30th, 2009 9:49 pmBest post to date. So useful. Thanks.
Rafa Carrasco
June 30th, 2009 11:52 pmreally really helpful. thanks a lot
Yari
July 1st, 2009 4:49 amBrilliant post, I’ll definitely be linking back to it! Very useful
Loughlin
July 1st, 2009 7:00 amThis site is incredible. Every time I check your feed my mind is blown by the quality of the work put into these articles. Cheers!
Adam Brewer
July 1st, 2009 7:13 amCrikey, that’s a pretty comprehensive list! Have printed off a few and stuck them on the wall – should prevent a few schoolboy errors here and there! Adam | Web Design Blog
Rebecca
July 1st, 2009 12:45 pmthanks smashing! an overall good post, however I noticed some of the resources provided are a bit dated. (CSS Crib Sheet) has references to IE5
Cre8ive Commando
July 1st, 2009 4:25 pmGreat post! There are some effective checklists that really help out with building a website. Here is a logo design walk-through that could help with putting together a logo design efficiently without any fuss.
Tsedaka
July 1st, 2009 8:53 pmI’ve read many somehow/almost/rather good articles here… but it’s been a long time since a read such a GREAT one!
Thanks.
Ryan Gensel
July 1st, 2009 9:26 pmThanks for compounding such a comprehensive list, I am wiser because of it.
Ryan G.
supremegraphx
July 3rd, 2009 8:27 amgreat great great list. Always needed a list like these. Now I can book mark this and come bck to it and go down the line for what i need
Thanks
Chris
July 5th, 2009 10:45 amThank you very much for this superb list! Smashingmagazine is one of my favourite websites. Keep on with you good work! Link
Adam Hermsdorfer
July 5th, 2009 6:34 pmWhat an unbelievable list! Universities could teach full online marketing classes based on these check lists. Will be be back to this page often!
Shaimaa
July 6th, 2009 10:49 pmExtremely helpful .. one of the greatest posts ever ! Thank you so much
Vidya
July 7th, 2009 9:55 amVery extensive and great list. Thanks. Digimode
e11world
July 7th, 2009 2:58 pmWow! This was a very helpful resource. Thank you!
kre8iveminds
July 9th, 2009 12:48 amExcellent resource. Thanks a lot.
Manuel
July 11th, 2009 1:06 pmAmazing resource. I found tons of great lists that will save us a lot of time…
snipe
July 14th, 2009 10:29 amI’m afraid I’ve got to side with Chadwick here – really sort of just a collection of lists that overstate the painfully obvious. Anyone with a shred of common sense wouldn’t – no, *couldn’t* forget these things. Still love Smashing Magazine, but everything here is just regurgitation of Website Design 101.
Jon Fukuda
July 23rd, 2009 10:45 am@snipe – you’re right if you’re talking to a bunch of seasoned web folks, but you’d be surprised how many of my clients need this level of guidance. Somehow – the larger more established they are.. the less they’ve thought about this.
Thanks Smashing for putting this list together!
David Lafon
August 13th, 2009 12:01 amI would like to add useful checklists and an amazing tool for web quality checklist: Opquast. It is very comprehensive for all web projects including those with a problem of accessibility or e-commerce.
R Paul
September 4th, 2009 1:21 amnot just, 45 Its 100% Useful Web Design Checklists, nice work ;)
Larissa
September 15th, 2009 12:37 pmThese are great checklists. I like to use a printing checklist to prepare files: http://ljdesignstudio.com/ultimate-design-checklist-for-print-files
Cara Dixon
October 19th, 2009 3:02 amThis will prove really useful when designing in the future! Great post! Thanks for sharing!
Markus Hartmann
November 8th, 2009 1:25 pmWow. You guys must have read my mind: exactly thats the kind of information I need TODAY! Thanks a lot!
Gopi Kumaran
November 25th, 2009 5:21 amIt was huge. Quite needful. Thanks
Alfredou
December 8th, 2009 10:04 pmYeah it’s a great stuff and I am sure I will get some information that I can use it as reference purpose.
Beth
February 12th, 2010 6:34 amSmashing Guys – you really must learn to practice what you preach! Firstly I searched ‘accessibility’, clicked on the first link ‘An Idiot’s Guide To Accessible Website Design | Tips’ and got a blank page LOOOOOL, then came to this page – point 4: Usability checklist, and clicked on the link about ‘did you make a custom 404 page?’ LOOOOOOOOOOOOOL priceless!!!
Abhilash Thekkel
February 15th, 2010 1:51 amHi,
I’m obliged and I appreciate your efforts for mentioning about my article “The Ultimate Webdesign Usability Checklist”
Thank you.
Logesh Paul
March 6th, 2010 10:26 amHi Cameron,
Its really a valuable post, thanks for organizing!
I just found a 404(page not found) error for 1) Typographic Rules Checklist (PDF) and 2) Typographic Checklist (PDF).
Thanks,
Logesh Paul
Sample
March 12th, 2010 4:51 amThis is seems like a LANDMARK for questionnaire, thanks for you efforts on making such a brilliant site.
stratos
March 13th, 2010 6:58 amVery extensive and great list. Thanks.
Claudio Merino
March 19th, 2010 8:20 pmwow. you guys really rocks. you made my day
Schahryar Fekri
March 24th, 2010 4:20 pmVery useful, as usual :)
Thanks
Juan
April 14th, 2010 12:23 pmThis article is the funk !
DIY weB duDe
May 11th, 2010 6:16 amI humbly express my gratitude for the post.
Raghavendra Mahendrakar
May 14th, 2010 9:06 amExcellent and very useful information…
Nick Benson
June 9th, 2010 1:12 amVery kewl list. Thanks Smashing.
Now, have you got any good examples of Website Time Schedules. You know, those annoying time shedules that you have to give to the client before the start; to say when things will be done and what is required of them, by a set date?
I normally just send them a PDF/ Excel sheet of this stuff. But I was hoping to see some examples from others. (Get some design inspiration you know! :) )
Thanks again.
Pujya
June 18th, 2010 2:11 amExcellent. Thank you for Nice stuff. Keep posting
Brockdin Barr
July 1st, 2010 7:59 pmOnly problem is finding the time to get through all of this! :)