This week a contentious and highly debatable question was asked on Answers and, as expected, we received a lot of great answers favorable for both sides. We felt it was such a good question that we are opening it up to our trusty Design Reviver readers to hopefully settle the issue.

So, here goes… What’s Better For Designing A Website, Photoshop Or Fireworks?

The original question was asked by Angela last Monday, and has so far received a hand-full of answers (you can read them below). We would love to hear your opinion, you can post it in the comments below or you can post an answer on the original questions thread here: What's Better For Designing A Website, Photoshop Or Fireworks?

“Have you asked a question yet?“

Fundamentally a web design has to convey a message or project a clear definition of meaning to the user within the first few seconds of landing on your site. Without a hook the chances are high that the user will simply pass by your site and will be just as quickly forgotten.

A popular trend at the moment is headline grabbing over-sized typography. This type of hook is unmissable and it helps the user focus there attention instantly on your site.

Now, there is a right way and a wrong way to do this – you can't just change your CSSes <h1> tag to 100px – and the typography showcases below show you how it can be and should be achieved.

...

Everyday Design Reviver Answers is offering solutions via useful snippets of code, helpful resources and general tips for all your web design issues. And as such we would like to share with you our favorite code snippets from this last week.

It has been yet another good week, thanks for your support!

“Have you asked a question yet?“

We do this by accessing the persons Twitter account RSS feed, then fetching it and embedding it on your site.

Replace the example RSS’s with the ones you’d like.

get_item_quantity(3);
$rss_items = $rss->get_items(0, $maxitems);
?>

';
else
// Loop through each ...