He he he he... you must be joking Morry - questions, with answers that the client *actually* sticks to? (I know a mind reader in the Camden markets...) Seriously though, I find the best way to get an idea of what the client want is to ask for examples of web sites that they like. I think one of the most important things is to make sure that you manage the client's expectations from this point. Always better to impress than disappoint! When asking a 'series' of questions unless the client is technical avoid any terms such as 'frames', 'flash', 'javascript', 'gifs' or 'transitional progressive encoding' :-) KISS Scott On Fri, 17 Jan 2003, m o r r y wrote: > I got a request from somebody to suggest a good resource or list of > questions etc. to help a client to express what they like design-wise to > help start the design process. > > Anyone? Anyone? Anyone? > > thanks. > > morry > > __________________________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe send a blank message with unsubscribe in the subject to > webproducers-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > To access our webform (instead of sending e-mail) for popular commands > including subscribe, unsubscribe, digest, and vacation visit > www.WebProducers.org. You can also access the list archive at the website. > > Questions and comments are welcome just e-mail info at webproducers dot org > -------- London, United Kingdom +44 (0)7 957 460 104 Project Management Consultant Mentoring * Health Checks * Planning * PRINCE2 http://www.crazycolour.com/consulting/ __________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a blank message with unsubscribe in the subject to webproducers-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To access our webform (instead of sending e-mail) for popular commands including subscribe, unsubscribe, digest, and vacation visit www.WebProducers.org. You can also access the list archive at the website. Questions and comments are welcome just e-mail info at webproducers dot org