Quidance to Web Graphics and Educational Books
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country.
Web Graphics are great ---- especially if you do not have much to say. The goal is to trick people. Advertisors call this a testimonial.  They are trying to convince you to do something because of George's and/or Abe's testimony or endorsement.
The quick red fox jumped over the lazy brown dog.
This is another common trick which is used by publishers of children's books.
They add lots of illustrations which may or may not supplement the text of a book.
However, those cute illustrations make the book more appealing to the impulse buyer.
Remember the saying "Empear Caveat",
which is Latin for "Let the buyer beware".
Web graphics can be placed into similar types of situations.
ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ
Very young children need books with simple illustrations and large letters.
The same principles apply to Web graphics.  Like it or not, very young children are frequently targeted by publishers and advertisors.  Like it or not, they know how to appeal to their intended audience.
Teenagers try to be the opposite of both their parents and younger children.  They also tend to try anything which they think is new and exciting.  It does not matter whether it is music or clothes or tiny letters.  They also tend to enjoy trying to do things which they are not supposed to do and then try to hide the evidence.  Hence they are more likely to read the fine print hidden between the colorful graphics like this.
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