Back in the day, splash screens were a popular addition to websites. They were a frontal page that was displayed before the user accessed the main site, which typically featured a sparse layout incorporating just the website’s logo and guidance about which browsers and monitor resolutions were supported. Today we’re seeing a revival of the splash screen, although they’re much more visitor friendly than their ancestors. Modern examples of splash screens are built right into the main page, filling the screen with eye catching imagery but still only containing a logo or statement as the main piece of content. They act as a welcoming message to set the scene and entice the user before presenting them with the rest of the page.
so so so nice thank u
very good article thanks
Great article – lots of inspiration. The one thing that’s really starting to grind my gears at the moment though is – desktop versions of sites that hide their navigation in a collapsed menu. Stop that!
I understand why you would be mad about it, but as far as design, it is a lot better to hide the menu and have beautiful fullscreen imagery than a menu bar.
Wonderful examples of great design! Love Blue Dolphins site and those just one color designs – they look really reach and not annoying, taking in account too much graphics was popular recently
Great article! I love that the splash page is making a comeback! Keep the inspiration coming!
Just to let you know though – you have a misspell in Schmoll Creative. There is an additional b in Creative!
Thanks for the heads up! Just made the fix
Content is King not a splash screen
Great post… I’m dealing with a few of these issues as well…It is a good examples of design…I’m really impressed for your examples… keep posting these types of design information.
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Regards: Website development
information is very helpful.. Thankyou for the details .It helped me to fixuo the errors