In this post, Designing Mall brings a supreme collection of high resolution wallpapers. So don’t waste your time to download some of your choice for inspiration. Enhance your working and enjoy.

Flight Wallpaper

The Last Day On The Sun

Beats Per Minute

Cycles

Future Perfect

Power Plant

JNK-2

Destroy the Machines

Garden

Second Part

Humanitys Last Hope

Desktopography 11

Eco Type

Island Paradise

Caravan

Flowers and Mountains

Play

Sweet Disposition

Rainbow

Wallpaper

Rainbow Overdose Wallpaper

Wallpaper Request

Blend Wallpaper

AOH

Game Session Wallpaper

Blue Wallpaper

Summar Wallpaper

Baby Rainbow Narwhal

Free Spire

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What is Design Brief?

Systematically written document bridging client or company to designer and containing each bit and bite of design project is called Design Brief.

Benefits

• Design Brief develops a trust and understanding between the client and designer.
• Design Brief provide a common grounds of thinking as I said in definition, it provides a bridging information
• It conveys the client’s essential information to designer, which may influence the entire thinking of designer or even execution patron of the project.

• Writing a Design Brief ensures that all the important design issues are kept in view and are shared with each other.
• Design Brief bounds the workers, designers and other personnel to a specific time span.
• Design Brief provides a guiding force. (At least I keep myself on track)

Major Elements of Design Brief

There is not a hard and fast rule to list down the elements or major components of Design Brief but we are listing some elements. In fact these elements may vary organization to organization or project to project. Let’s discuss major ones.

About the Company

It is not necessary that designer has all the necessary information about the company. Inform designer about the company, company history, its products and services, industry sector, establishing year, human resource strength and vales.

Objectives

An effectively good design can really play a vital rule in the success of a company.

So to achieve this effectiveness in design we have to state clear and distinct objectives. What we want: increase the sale, image building, generate loyal customers or promote unique selling proposition.

Target Market

Clearly identify company’s target market. So the outcome of designing project should be more focused and customer oriented accordingly.  Provide demographic information of your target market like age, sex, area, income group, major occupation or even life style information

Available Financial Resources

This is simply the budget. How much you have in your pocket to execute this project. In this way the designer may adjust his/her resources accordingly.

Even designers may plan the equipments and software which he/she is going to use in specific project. A web page can be created in MS Word, by using save as web page, it can also be created by using advanced software and complex coding.

Time Frame

When first mock should ready? When the project should complete? What is the breakup of total available or agreed time span?

Trade Marks and Corporate Colors

All of these are very important. Some time a company develops a particular style over the years and it becomes its identity. A new designer should be well informed. Specific imagery or text with specific colors all this information should be communicated

Conclusion

Design Brief is a significant document and frequently used in engineering industry. We can adopt this idea in other designing projects to get better results and more organized work flow. Designing Mall recommends that you should use Design Brief with alterations according to your project or nature of the job in hand. Different sources give different element list, pick which are more appropriate for your project. Have a smooth working.

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Business nature of client for which you are going to design and corporate colors are both important in this process. A balanced blend of typography and creative designing can result in a very effective outcome.

Just download, analyze this creative designing mall vector brochure and try yourself to create a new brochure.
download brochure, brochure, vector, download vector, download free brochure, brochure ideas, brochure templates free download, brochure example, how to make a brochure, brochure design templates

Download Creative Vector Brochure for Inspiration

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This holiday will be observed on February 14. On this occasion lovers communicate their emotions with each other by presenting gifts, flowers and sending ecards from Designing Mall. This post brings some of the best Valentine’s Day Ecards for you. Choose one of the followings and have a nice valentine day

Love and Hugs

Bee Mine

I Love Your Warm Smile

Lovely Card

Happy Valentine’s Day

I Like You

My Valentine My Love

Taking Bath

Precious Valentine!

Deliver a Heart

You Are in My Heart

Watering a Heart

Love and Wonderful Moments

Perfect Match

Valentine’s Day Sweet Temptations

Valentine Surprise from Grandma

For A Sweet Person On Valentine’s Day!

I Love You

Cuddly Bunny Hugs!

Magical Valentine’s Day

Everlasting Valentine Wish!

Love Your Way Dad

Happy Valentine’s Day Free Greetings.

Let Me Hold You

Related Posts From Designing Mall

There are some other factors involved in this creative process. For example selection of typeface, point size, spacing, ability of crafting and even medium used. Typography is created and used by different experts like graphic designers, art directors, comic book artists, graffiti artists and any other who got some sense of arrangement of type.

In this post, Designing Mall collects fresh and elegant typography examples. You can download some example for inspiration in your creative artwork. Surely you can get according to your constraints.

Paper Typography

Vintage

Low Cow

Accent Free Display Typeface

Candy

Les Ambassadeurs Magazine

Cronies

Golden Typeface

Falling

Typographic Revolt

Typography

Sketchbook – I Draw Type

I Love Typography

Deconstruct

Typography by Rachel Speed

Bispo

Practical implimentation

Typography Squeegee

Bodoni Girl / Silkscreen Poster

Come Walk With Me

Typography by Grafikcanavari

Typography work from 2011

Typography III

ORIGRAM Free Font

D to C

PLSTK – Free Font

Retro Never Dies

Sketchbook 2

Ghost

City of Melbourne

Love Typography

Melbourne Dance Company

Typography and a Girl

Nomed Font

Face Typography

Dalia Ramos

Ph7 Typography

Leonie Birth Card

Sugar 4 Typography

3D Digital Type

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New Elements

<article>

This is used to define independent, self-contained content. It may be distribute specific content independently from the rest of the site. Cases may be a forum post, newspaper article or a blog entry etc.

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<article>
<h3>Designing Mall</h3>
<p><a  href="http://www.designingmall.com/2010/12/colorful-light-burst-text/">This  tutorial of Adobe Photoshop explains the burst text effect</a>. During  this tutorial you will learn not only the text effect, you will also learn  about the Channel, save selection, blur, stylize and distort filters. Final  image will be like this. so let’s start Step 1: Create new document in Adobe  Photoshop Open a new document in Photoshop (Ctrl + N) with 560 X 400 size  having standard resolution of 72 pixel. Step 2: Add Text “DESIGNING MALL” Add  text DESIGNING MALL by pressing T or by using text tool. Prefer thick or heavy  type of Font to get better text effect. I have used Impact. Apply suitable font  size. I have used 80 pt. Make sure the text color is Black. Align the text in  the center of the document by using alignment options.</p></p>
</article>

<aside>

This tag identify some content aside from the content it is placed in. but it should be related to the surrounding content.

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<p>Steve visited Lahore Zoo yesterday.</p>
  <aside>
  <h4>Lahore Zoo</h4>There are various historical places in Lahore,  one of them is Lahore Zoo which is very nice place to spend free  time
</aside>

<audio>

This tag is used to attach sounds, music or any other audio file.

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<audio  controls="controls">
  <source src="desiningmall.ogg"  type="audio/ogg" />
  <source src="designingmall.mp3"  type="audio/mp3" />
</audio>

<bdi>

This is a very new concept and might be display incorrectly while using other languages, which are not supported by browser like Arabic, Urdu etc.
bdi stands for Bi-directional Isolation. This tag isolates a part of text that might be formatted in a different direction from other text outside it. This element is useful when embedding user-generated content with an unknown directionality.

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<ul>
<li>The age of  <bdi> Obama</bdi>: 99 Years</li>
<li>The password of <bdi>Bill Gates</bdi>:  designing_mall</li>
</ul>

<canvas>

To sketch graphics on line, this canvas can be used. But drawing may be done through scripting (normally JavaScript). This tag is only a container.

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<canvas id="dmCanvas"></canvas>
<script type="text/javascript">
var canvas=document.getElementById('dmCanvas');
var dm=canvas.getContext('2d');
dm.fillStyle='#FF0000';
dm.fillRect(0,0,80,100);
</script>

<command>

At the moment only IE 9 is supporting this tag, which defines a command ( may be a radiobutton, a checkbox, or a command button) that the user can invoke. A command can be part of a context menu or toolbar, using the <menu> element, or can be put anywhere else in the page, to define a keyboard shortcut.

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<menu>
<command type="command" label="Save"  onclick="save()">Save</command>
</menu>

<datalist>

This tag specifies a list of pre-defined options for an <input> element. This tag is used to provide an "autocomplete" feature on <input> elements. Users will see a drop-down list of pre-defined options as they input data. Use the <input> element’s list attribute to bind it together with a <datalist> element
Firefox and opera support it

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<input list="browsers"  />
<datalist id="browsers">
<option value="Internet  Explorer">
<option value="Firefox">
<option value="Google Chrome">
<option value="Opera">
<option value="Safari">
</datalist>

<embed>

Very important tag which tag defines a container for an external application or interactive content (a plug-in)

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<embed src="designingmall.swf"  />

<footer>

This tag defines a footer for a document or section and placed normally at the bottom of a document. A document can have more than one footer. Classically a footer holds the author of the document, copyright information, links to terms of use, contact information, etc.

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<footer>Copyright 2012-2015.</footer>

<header>

This tag specifies an introduction, or a group of navigation elements for a document. This tag can contain headings, subheadings, version information, navigational controls, etc. A header tag cannot be placed within a <footer>, <address> or another <header> element.

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<header>
<h1>Welcome to Designing Mall</h1>
<p>My name is Moosa Alam</p>
</header> 
<p>The rest of my blog page...</p>

<meter>

Very interesting tag, defines a scalar measurement within a known range, or a fractional value. This is also known as a gauge, like Disk usage, the relevance of a query result, etc. Please not that meter tag is different and <progress> tag is different, which is used as progress bar

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<meter value="2" min="0"  max="10">2 out of 10</meter><br />
<meter value="0.6">60%</meter>

<nav>

tag defines a section of navigation links. The <nav> element is intended only for major block of navigation links.

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<nav>
  <a href="/home/">HOME</a>  |
  <a href="/aboutus/">ABOUT  US</a> |
  <a href="/aboutyou/">ABOUT  YOU</a> |
  <a href="/contactus/">CONTACT  US</a> |
</nav>

<progress>

tag represents the progress of a task.

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<progress value="22"  max="100"></progress>

<video>

All major browsers support this tag. This tag specifies video, such as a movie clip or other video streams.

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<video width="320"  height="240" controls="controls">
  <source src="dm.mp4"  type="video/mp4" />
  <source src="dm.ogg"  type="video/ogg" />
</video>

Not Supported Early Elements

<acronym>

This tag was used to describe acronyms (abbreviation, word formed by initial letters like NATO, NASA, SARC) in HTML 4.  But now we have to use <abbr> instead of <acronym>.

<applet>

This tag was used for embedded applets but now it is not supported. <object> tag is its replacement.

<basefont>

This tag was used to define a default font-color, font-size or font-family for the whole text in a document, although it was not used frequently, but now there is no alternate except to use CSS.

<big>

Again this was not usually used tag to make text bigger. However the use of CSS is the only option which is easy too.

<center>

This was widely used tag to center the text or contents etc. but now again we have to use CSS. Not supported in HTML 5

<dir>

This tag was used to define a directory list. You can use <ul> in its placement

<font>

This was commonly used tag, especially when I and lot of us learn HTML initially. Please readers switch to CSS again because it is also not supported in HTML 5.

<frame>

There was a time when frames were attraction for developers and this tag was used to define a frame within a frameset but it is not supported in HTML 5. Similarly

<frameset>

We were using this tag to define a frameset, through which multiple windows were organized. This is not supported in HTML 5.

<noframes>

As frame and frameset are not supported so subsequently this tag is not supported as well. This was used to display text for browsers that do not handle frames.

<strike>

This tag was used on a very less occasions. It produce strikethrough effect . It is not supported in HTML 5. You can use <del> instead of this tag.

<tt>

Not supported in HTML 5, used to define teletype text. Again use CSS to style elements.

<u>

Very old and widely used which was used to write underlined text. Again use CSS because it is not supported in HTML 5.

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In this post we bring a very creative collection for you which will inspire you in a very artistic way.

WWF Desertification: Elephant

Play Station

VIPAL Environmental Awareness: Zebra

Charal

DHL: Page

Nuturi Balance

WWF: Circle of Life

Sama Beirut

Tag Heuer: Frog

Hot Wheels: Big Boy

Sabina Stobrawe: Divorce lift

Batelco Directory: Hospital

Novopelle: Upper lip

Olympus E3: Jaguar

McDonald’s Filet-O-Fish: Fish bowl

Tabasco: Phone

Jeep: GPS

Só Ação Solidarity movement: Much more than trees, 3

Smart: Bike lock

IADA Anti-drug Authority: Timeline

Folha Top 10′s Travel Guides: Paris

Burger King: Real big burgers

Café Tainá: Don’t Sleep, Prisoner

Le Befane Mall: Bow

Evian: Mermaid

Scotch Tape: Nail

Axe: Screws

Amnesty International: Shot

Related Posts From Designing Mall

Colors and layout composition should be attractive. In this post, you will stare at some of the best and fresh examples

Kelly Slater

Mag on Demand Concept

Balsamstudio Promotional Book

Page 01 to 10

Wired Magazine

Ling

Volture Magazine

Volta

Plan A + D

Anthon B Nilsen

Matrix for Regular Events

The Map of the Future

BRUNO Magazine

Bit Art

Winamp Magazine Spread

Scarys

Designing

South Africa Jabulani

CAP & Design

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His long professional career spread over four decades and involved
some of the best filmmakers like Alfred Hitchcock, Martin Scorsese,
Stanley Kubrick, Otto Preminger, and Billy Wilder. He got immense
popularity after creating the title sequence for Otto Preminger’s
movie, The Man with the Golden Arm in 1955.

• Carmen Jones in 1954
• The Big Knifein 1955
• The Man with the Golden Armin 1955
• The Racers in 1955
• The Seven Year Itchin 1955
• The Shrikein 1955
• Around the World in Eighty Daysin 1956
• Storm Centerin 1956
• Trapezein 1956
• Attackin 1956
• Edge of the Cityin 1957
• Saint Joanin 1957
• The Pride and the Passionin 1957
• The Young Strangerin 1957
• Bonjour Tristessein 1958
• Cowboyin 1958
• Vertigoin 1958
• Anatomy of a Murderin 1958
• The Big Countryin 1958
• North by Northwestin 1959
• Psychoin 1960
• Spartacusin 1960
• The Facts of Lifein 1960
• Exodus in 1960
• Ocean’s 11 in 1960

Brass gave a unique corporate culture in North America by designing
some superb logos for corporations like AT&T in 1969, Jetstreamlogo
and United Airlines logo. He created numerous logos for Japanese
companies as well. Of course his work is a reflection of that specific
ear, so some logos are retreated in this era but some are still the
same. Let’s have a look

Alcoa 

Original design by Saul Bass

Revitalized by Arnold Saks Associates

AT&T Corporation

Original design by Saul Bass

Redesigned by Interbrand

Avery International

Avery changed their name to Avery Dennison after a merger. The company still uses the same symbol and typeface as designed

Celanese

Original design by Saul Bass

Redesigned by Siegel and Gale

Continental Airlines

Original design by Saul Bass

then Redesigned by Onoma Design

Dixie

Original design by Saul Bass

Geffen Records

Original design by Saul Bass

General Foods 

The logo has been used until the merger with Kraft in 1990.

Girl Scouts of the USA

Original design by Saul Bass

Redesigned by OCD Agency

Kibun Foods

This company is using the same logo

Kleenex

Original design by Saul Bass

Redesigned by Sterling Brands

Kose Cosmetics

Lawry’s Foods

Minami Sports

Minolta

Original design by Saul Bass Redesigned by Unknown Artist

Quaker Oats

Original design by Saul Bass

Rockwell International

The logo was used until 2001, when Rockwell International was split into two companies, Rockwell Automation and Rockwell Collins

United Airlines

Original design by Saul Bass

again
Designed by Onoma Design

United Way

Original design by Saul Bass

Retouched by FutureBrand in 2004

Warner Communications

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Creative Business Cards may mean in two ways. Firstly creative means, creative in terms of design and secondly creative means creative in terms of shape and/or material.

In this post, Designing Mall tried to collect the Creative Business Cards in second sense because the first category is nothing only excellent creative designing which can implies on any other communicative medium.

Wake Up Your Body

Circular Coins

Transparent Business card

Ayako Okada Hair Stylist

Shape Card

Dr. Federico – A Dentist

Unique Cards

Lumin Plexiglass Business Card

Rounded Corners and Smooth Colors

Mari Pettersson

Green Leaves Business Cards

Fish Business Cards

Dog Treat Cards

Transparent Net

Ewa Smuga

Half Circle

V Communications

Alexey Kondratiev

Tok & Stok

Pentagon Business Cards

Acrylic black business cards

Pachica Paper Cards

Feeding The Self

Mattia Bernini

Style Looks Business Cards

Chelfoto Business Card

Manchester Media

The Have Knot Community Trust

Shoe Polish Business Card Design

Danielle Abisaab

Common

Playing "Business" Cards

Pixelmunki Business Cards

Mary Susan Vaughn

Mixing Business

Sara Mantle

Junpiter Football

SOHO Bakery & Cafe

Philip Lester

Money Business Card

Facebook Business Cards

Tree Business Card

Letterpress Business Cards

Special Shape

Sealed Card for you

Strips Business Cards

Business Card of an Illustrator

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