The research and discovery phase of the redesign is complete, and we’ve learned a lot in the process. The start to this project involved listening. A lot of listening. During May and June, the Dartmouth team and our partners at … Continue reading
Comparing a website to a house is barely an abstraction. When building websites we use words like blueprint, architecture, structure, and making paths to describe the process of creation and use. Similar to our homes, websites create spaces and places where we … Continue reading
Even if you use Dartmouth’s website every day, here a few things you probably didn’t know … 1. Average number of pageviews on home page per day: 39,166 2. Average number of page views on all of Dartmouth.edu per day: 371,903 3. … Continue reading
Here’s a great article about .edu websites from the Brick Factory, a digital agency based in Washington, DC. Do you have any favorites? Perhaps next year, Dartmouth will be on this list!
The new Dartmouth.edu design will be responsive! Just what does that mean? Two strategies known as “forking” and “responsive web design” fuel the cultural and technical debate on the best methods for addressing the needs of an increasingly mobile audience. … Continue reading
The project team is conducting a survey on the website redesign and we want your input. How do you use the current site? What would you like to see change? Tell us in this brief survey. It’ll only take 5 … Continue reading
Greetings from Digital Pulp in New York City! We’re thrilled to have the opportunity to help Dartmouth design a new Web presence, and though we’ve only scratched the surface of the project, we’re already having an amazing time. Ian Hall … Continue reading
This week we are hosting open forums for the campus community. Stop by to share feedback on the current website, contribute ideas for how it can be improved, and meet the project team and Digital Pulp—the design firm we are partnering … Continue reading
The project to redesign the 9th version of Dartmouth’s website is officially kicking off! The current design was launched in 2006, before Facebook was available to the public. The digital landscape has changed—a lot—since then, and we’re excited to create a … Continue reading