Instruction: answer questions 26 to 32 based on the following text.Engaging web design trends for 2023 Design trends can look back at the past with nostalgia, creating connections to the stylesand trends of the time and finding new ways to bring them into the future. For 2023, the standouttheme is the shift toward more immersive experiences. Whether it’s coming from theadvancement of web-building technology or increasingly immersive environments like themetaverse — we’re excited to see what’s in store for the upcoming year. The resurgence of the early 2000s style (the Y2K aesthetic) is in everything from fashionto music and, naturally, that trend is bleeding through to design and the web. We can see retrotypeface use, pixelated fonts and images, or custom cursors, and we’re anticipating the rise ofcustom fonts and hand-created lettering. We also expect to see __ explosion in shareableframeworks, as creators are sharing resources and techniques as __ way to build community,grow their reputation, and make __ web __ overall better place. Like Alexa Heinrich, who choseto share the Accessible Social Guidebook rather than just telling people to build accessibility.Furthermore, more sites will allow customizable viewing experiences: features like dark modeand sound can make a site more user-friendly for people with differing needs. With the rise of the metaverse, illustrations that mimic the virtual world are coming intofashion. The loading animations are also back, and this resurrection comes from the growingpopularity of interaction. Web users hate waiting for pages to load and animations make waitingfeel less like a chore. Another change regards mobile notifications, mainly used as a sales toolin the past. Audiences want their interactions with the apps to feel more genuine and useful, sothe app Lyft, for example, has incorporated handy notifications like “ride taking longer thanexpected” and silent 911 assistance. The web is an interactive place, and it has been since its inception. Designers have alwaysloved making immersive experiences and making visitors an active part of their websiteexperience. What sets this year apart is how effortlessly integrated the idea of user engagementhas become, once we now have the technology to empower this movement. Modern websitesare increasingly living, breathing places where designers and users find new ways to interactand engage. We think that seems a delightful way to experience the web.(Available at: https://webflow.com/blog/web-design-trends-2023 – text especially adapted for this test) Instruction: answer questions 26 to 32 based on the following text.Engaging web design trends for 2023 Design trends can look back at the past with nostalgia, creating connections to the stylesand trends of the time and finding new ways to bring them into the future. For 2023, the standouttheme is the shift toward more immersive experiences. Whether it’s coming from theadvancement of web-building technology or increasingly immersive environments like themetaverse — we’re excited to see what’s in store for the upcoming year. The resurgence of the early 2000s style (the Y2K aesthetic) is in everything from fashionto music and, naturally, that trend is bleeding through to design and the web. We can see retrotypeface use, pixelated fonts and images, or custom cursors, and we’re anticipating the rise ofcustom fonts and hand-created lettering. We also expect to see __ explosion in shareableframeworks, as creators are sharing resources and techniques as __ way to build community,grow their reputation, and make __ web __ overall better place. Like Alexa Heinrich, who choseto share the Accessible Social Guidebook rather than just telling people to build accessibility.Furthermore, more sites will allow customizable viewing experiences: features like dark modeand sound can make a site more user-friendly for people with differing needs. With the rise of the metaverse, illustrations that mimic the virtual world are coming intofashion. The loading animations are also back, and this resurrection comes from the growingpopularity of interaction. Web users hate waiting for pages to load and animations make waitingfeel less like a chore. Another change regards mobile notifications, mainly used as a sales toolin the past. Audiences want their interactions with the apps to feel more genuine and useful, sothe app Lyft, for example, has incorporated handy notifications like “ride taking longer thanexpected” and silent 911 assistance. The web is an interactive place, and it has been since its inception. Designers have alwaysloved making immersive experiences and making visitors an active part of their websiteexperience. What sets this year apart is how effortlessly integrated the idea of user engagementhas become, once we now have the technology to empower this movement. Modern websitesare increasingly living, breathing places where designers and users find new ways to interactand engage. We think that seems a delightful way to experience the web.(Available at: https://webflow.com/blog/web-design-trends-2023 – text especially adapted for this test) The bold words in line 17 are two verbs. The verb “hate” can be followed by a gerund (waiting) or an infinitive (to wait), with no changes in meaning. Which of the verbs bellow can also be followed by both forms with the same meaning?

The bold words in line 17 are two verbs. The verb “hate”...

Q2690263

Língua Inglesa Sinônimos | Synonymous

Ano: 2023

Banca: Fundação Universidade Empresa de Tecnologia e Ciências - FUNDATEC

Prova: FUNDATEC - Prefeitura de Morro Reuter - Professor - Área: Inglês - 2023

Instruction: answer questions 26 to 32 based on the following text.

Engaging web design trends for 2023

Design trends can look back at the past with nostalgia, creating connections to the styles
and trends of the time and finding new ways to bring them into the future. For 2023, the standout
theme is the shift toward more immersive experiences. Whether it’s coming from the
advancement of web-building technology or increasingly immersive environments like the
metaverse — we’re excited to see what’s in store for the upcoming year.
The resurgence of the early 2000s style (the Y2K aesthetic) is in everything from fashion
to music and, naturally, that trend is bleeding through to design and the web. We can see retro
typeface use, pixelated fonts and images, or custom cursors, and we’re anticipating the rise of
custom fonts and hand-created lettering. We also expect to see __ explosion in shareable
frameworks, as creators are sharing resources and techniques as __ way to build community,
grow their reputation, and make __ web __ overall better place. Like Alexa Heinrich, who chose
to share the Accessible Social Guidebook rather than just telling people to build accessibility.
Furthermore, more sites will allow customizable viewing experiences: features like dark mode
and sound can make a site more user-friendly for people with differing needs.
With the rise of the metaverse, illustrations that mimic the virtual world are coming into
fashion. The loading animations are also back, and this resurrection comes from the growing
popularity of interaction. Web users hate waiting for pages to load and animations make waiting
feel less like a chore. Another change regards mobile notifications, mainly used as a sales tool
in the past. Audiences want their interactions with the apps to feel more genuine and useful, so
the app Lyft, for example, has incorporated handy notifications like “ride taking longer than
expected” and silent 911 assistance.
The web is an interactive place, and it has been since its inception. Designers have always
loved making immersive experiences and making visitors an active part of their website
experience. What sets this year apart is how effortlessly integrated the idea of user engagement
has become, once we now have the technology to empower this movement. Modern websites
are increasingly living, breathing places where designers and users find new ways to interact
and engage. We think that seems a delightful way to experience the web.

(Available at: https://webflow.com/blog/web-design-trends-2023 – text especially adapted for this test)

The bold words in line 17 are two verbs. The verb “hate” can be followed by a gerund (waiting) or an infinitive (to wait), with no changes in meaning. Which of the verbs bellow can also be followed by both forms with the same meaning?

Stop.

Start.

Try.

Remember.

Quit.

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