共有
JavaScript tag that adds design to text just by loading it.
公開日：Web design...
Crucial web design...
It's a critical part that shapes how customers perceive you, so it needs to be crafted with care, right? 🎨
But in reality, designing a website or sales page is quite a challenge.
- There's an infinite number of things to consider.
- You don't know what the right answer is.
- It's difficult when you actually do it.
- It takes a lot of effort.
It's one of those things that can leave you feeling lost.
That's why our company particularly recommends the following to businesses unfamiliar with IT:
At least make the text stand out.
Of course, as a total package, there's no doubt that a unified UI, meticulously crafted down to the smallest detail, looks more beautiful, but our customers' time and effort are limited.
Having worked alongside customers for many years as professionals in web operations, we cannot honestly say that every customer should have a proper website or sales page.
While that might be a better position to take from a business perspective...
The IT industry often has relatively high unit prices, and frankly, I feel there's a certain numbness to the several hundred thousand yen cost incurred for even small changes.
Therefore, I believe it's important to first make only the critical parts stand out with minimal effort.
In practice, there are many situations where "you don't know if it will have a clear effect, but you might benefit from doing it."
From practical experience, a page where important information stands out clearly, even if it's just text, often leads to more sales than a stylish, well-thought-out page that requires a little more cognitive effort.
However, even making text stand out can be quite difficult in reality.
So, I thought it would be good to have a simple JavaScript tag that makes strong and em tags stand out just by loading it.
If you're a front-end engineer, markup engineer, or a designer who can code, you'd probably think:
"It takes time to load, so it should be included in HTML tags and CSS from the start."
However, it's quite rare for the person in charge to actually be a CSS professional,
And often, it's difficult to even touch the source code on the server's <head> side in the first place.
Wouldn't this be easy enough to use for those who say,
"I don't want to go that far, but I want to improve the appearance a little bit"?
Required Items
- An administration screen to select effects while checking the finished product
- A form for entering text
- A select box for effects
- HTML tags for pasting into the body
- An API server that generates and delivers JavaScript