This <a href="http://www.mozilla.org/products/firefox/">Mozilla Firefox</a> extension creates a textual representation of a web page similar to how the page would be read by a modern screen reader.

What if you could engage users in a story for about half the time, yet have them remember about 34 percent more of the content?

<strong>Users recognize each page as belonging to the site</strong>

<strong>Users can move about easily via intuitive navigation</strong>

<p>The most important thing to keep in mind is that design is about communication. If you create a web site that works and presents information well, but looks ugly or doesn't fit with the client's brand, no one will want to use it. Similarly, if you make a beautiful web site that isn't usable and <a href="http://www.sitepoint.com/%5C%22/glossary.php?q=A#term_61%5C%22" class="\&quot;glossary\&quot;" title="\&quot;Accessibility" deals="" with="" issues="" of="" making="" online="" content="" available="" for="" experience,="" enjoyment,="" and="" use="" by="" all="" visitors,="" including="" those="" who="" do="" not="" fit="" the="" standard="" &quot;web="" user&quot;="" mould.\="">accessible</a> <span class="tiny">[7]</span>, people may not be able to use it. Indeed, the elements and functionality of a finished web site design should work as a single cohesive unit, so that:</p> <p><strong>Users are pleased by the design but drawn to the content</strong></p>