I just to show in some way, my gratitude for the help with Design and my English. It was horrible (yes both of them) but now is getting better, and I will be better as I used to speak English fluently many years ago. There are a couple of things that I want to show to all of you, the first one (this is not my design this is some’s design):
Graphic Design Wrong:
And second is things one, a mockup that I am making (for practice) about Saint Patrick Day ! (tomorrow) :
OK I see, just one mistake (grammar), but I am going to fix and delete this design I have seen what do you mean. Thanks for your comment. Here is the new design fixed :
If you didn’t design that, we don’t critique it. I get that it was your reference. But, it’s not for us to say anything since the original creator isn’t here.
It seems you are trying to post a link on your very first post. We don’t allow that.
Explain why you think yours is better than the original.
There’s also a big difference between reference, inspiration, and COPYING. Making “small changes” to an original does not make it yours and in some instances can land you in very hot water.
I made a complete new design basic on the template, may be I copy a lilttle but not everything. Sorry about the other design and I will not ask an opinion about other design promise ! And Eriskay has been giving opinions about my design before this one, then that one is my last design (and I just want the opinion about that design (not about Saint Patrick parade design).
Well… I would not say mine is not better than the original, it was just an inspiration to make may be something new and different, and I chose this design because Saint Patrick. All the first design and the other designs are my creations, but not that one of Saint Patrick Day Parade. This one is the base of my design that I wanted to make a little bit different, I added this design to show what i used to make mine.
Typewriter apostrophe and quote marks are the straight, up-and-down variety.
The other kind are typesetters’ apostrophes and quote marks. (They’re also called curly quotes or printers’ quotes, among other names, but they’re always slanted and sometimes curly).
The typewriter quotes are OK to use informally, but for more formal writing and for headlines, where the difference is readily apparent, always use the slanted/curly variety.
Double quotes, open quotes, and close quotes are similar, but I don’t want to complicate things here.