I recently created a PSD containing some of the elements that are common to a lot of the designs that I work on to speed up my design process. Too often I was screen grabbing things like radio buttons, checkboxes, dropdowns or having to visit lipsum.com for a couple of paragraphs of lorem ipsum. So far it’s been really handy so I thought I’d post it for others to download and use as they see fit. If you have any requests of things that I could/should include on it, or indeed want to make any additions to it yourself I’d love to hear/see them.
All the elements are on a transparent background so you should be able to drag and drop them straight onto your own designs.
You can download my web design elements psd right here.

Above the fold, most web designers out there absolutely hate that term. If you don’t know what it means, where the hell have you been? It’s a term mostly used by clients when they want more eyes on a certain piece of information and want it repositioned further up the page where a user doesn’t have to scroll to see it.
Pick up an industry magazine, read an industry blog and it won’t be long before you come across some kind of list of the best designers in the industry (and let’s face it, there’s no shortage of list based blog posts out there!). The problem I have with these lists is, while they often do feature some good designers, they are almost always centred around the most prominent bloggers. And there’s a difference.
I was recently asked by a client to provide multiple different design concepts (3) for the same website, yet this is something I haven’t done in years. I don’t have a problem with it, but in my opinion it’s the wrong way of doing things, and here’s why…