Web Design Principles

verb to lose blood, typically in a violent or uncontrolled way

adjective having a pale or white color due to loss of blood

• The doctor explained that excessive bleeding can cause a patient to bleed white.
• If you don't stop picking at that scab, you're going to bleed white.
• I accidentally cut myself while cooking and started to bleed white.
• The company's financial losses were so severe that it seemed like they were starting to bleed white.

noun a trademark or symbol that is typically composed of letters and/or a graphic element

• The company decided to update their logotype to better represent their brand identity.
• I really like the new logotype on their website, it looks so modern.
• Check out the cool logotype on that streetwear brand's merch!
• The logotype of the company is like a visual signature that instantly identifies them.

noun a heading or caption that appears below the main title or headline

verb does not apply

adjective does not apply

adverb does not apply

pronoun does not apply

preposition does not apply

conjunction does not apply

interjection does not apply

article does not apply

• The subhead of the article provided a succinct summary of the main points.
• The subhead at the top of the page gave a quick overview of the content.
• I always skip over the subhead and go straight to the main text.
• In life, the subhead can be seen as the guiding principle that leads us through each chapter.

noun A word used to name a person, place, thing, or idea.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun.

• In formal writing, it is important to use proper sentence case for titles and headings.
• Hey, remember to use sentence case when typing out the email subject line.
• I always forget to switch to sentence case when texting, it just looks weird.
• Using sentence case in design can help create a more balanced and visually appealing layout.