Chiropractor's Website

"In my opinion in this industry you have to come across sort of clinical people expect and trust it! " Agreed - but he may not know how to say what he means

I design straight xhtml css no photoshop slices no image text and occasionally no image logo (Pure text css tweaked)

I often here "He keeps saying how he wants more color than his brochure,car,wife vacation" and what they really mean is they cant handle the white space or sparseness of the container(Which you can imagine for me is prolific) So in your situation I would frame your container (wrapper)with some kind of discreet border (css) lines I guess on a mock up and see if he feels better with some boundaries.

If he insists on taking the crayons to the box's blend in gradients until he feels comfortable(make your own don't use the machine that way you can control opaque level better) At the risk of repeating myself(but I will anyway) human ui requires obvious architecture and boundaries the further you are from art the more obvious the architecture has to become -Doctors-Accountants -physicists and alike want to see the door where there is supposed to be a door.

In this case I believe he wants walls god bless him. Warmth level is good more could be added if he twists your arm with #D8513D and friends pinched from the smiley face picture. The design and colors are not to clinical and you are not going crazy, I see he is Canadian we like red on our sites and at least one flag. Good lord you have colored the leaf blue ...there it is that will never do (Kiddin)

Just an idea... leave the green out and use a little bit of red with the blue. Check this site that I once made: www.xylitol.net (and www.leaf.fi )

You have really good eye for layout. The layout on this site looks really good. I love the colors, hierarchy, text treatments and organization. Very well done!

I feel you did a great job for a medical website must of them are boring.

The grouping of information is very well done, and everything seems very organized. Easy to navigate and read, which is a must for websites in this demographic.

The use of images and icons throughout the site make it much more engaging and fun to browse.

The colors are very calming, which is also great for clinical websites.

Overall, fantastic job.

hi,

Very nice, readable, clear, good colors, useful footer. All I like ! Bravo

Bye

Niceeeeeeeeeee....

very good job - simple yet orginal and useful. keep it up.

Wow this is really nice, i love the colors and the well use of the round text boxes. I also like that its not overloaded with information, has the right amount of images!! Love it!

Way to much information you can definitely tell that you got this from print media. The fact of the internet is people don't want to look at all of this stuff.

I think it is beautiful and SO professional – obviously a lot of work and thought went into this design. Here are some ideas to help get what the client is after, IMHO…

1) The most prominent visual element on this site are the many containers – there are a lot of strong-colored, solid containers that look great, but visually are a little cold in that they are essentially generic shapes that come could come across as big chunks of solid cool-toned color. Overall, a little less strong contrast everywhere would allow the eye to be drawn more to the faces and the spinal illustrations. 2) Perhaps try bringing his face (he has a great, warm, friendly face) into a higher position on the page (like on the ‘how it works’ page) 3) If his videos are shot inside an office, try using a screen shot or two that shows that instead of the wavy blue background – bring some of what he sees every day into the site. All the Photoshop generated backgrounds look very professional to me, but perhaps a little too commercial and generic. He might respond to seeing more ‘real’ images and less gradients, wavy lines, etc. You know, a lot of people are a bit hesitant to go to a chiropractor (at least in the U.S., because they have heard that some of them are strange and/or that a treatment will hurt. It would probably benefit both the client and his website visitors to see some images of human interaction, skin tones, smiles – relaxed, normal people. Get him to invest in either a photo shoot, or some better quality images that are less like generic stock images. 4) Make the ‘what patients are saying’ images less ‘glossy’ (you know how stock images sometimes look to slick?) and larger – I.e. in the ‘success stories’ feature area have one real person as opposed to small stock images. The ‘patients are saying’ face is better – more warm and real. 5) I suppose you could try swapping that more greenish blue at the bottom with the cool blue in the header. It is warmer than the current header and might help him get a warmer first impression?

but i feel its very lengthy in height..hence try to show as much as possible with out scolling..

second thing quickfacts is all of a sudden center align while other parts are left aligned.