This tri-fold brochure appears professional and “techy” and is easy for industry related business owners and freelancers to display services and products quickly.
Technology buffs are clearly not always design oriented. Almost 2 million downloads indicates that entrepreneurs everywhere would agree. It looks clean and fairly easy to modify. This a a pretty generic double-sided brochure template, but still looks good for general marketing purposes. A leaflet version is also available that allows a larger amount of information to be added. Web developers, IT professionals and technical service companies can easily whip up a professional poster/flyer within minutes. This 11×17 (tabloid) business / technology poster is compatible with Word 2003 or later and was created by StockLayouts. Here is another fine example of a Microsoft Word template that doesn’t look so … Microsofty … Wordish … templated … clip artish. With the white border, any home printer, commercial printer or online printer can easily handle this file as long as it is converted to a PDF first. Most people imagine cheesy clip art when thinking “Word templates” and most of those haters will never know this template actually came from Microsoft. The holidays have recently passed, but this particular, and popular with almost a half million downloads, flyer template appears festive and sophisticated enough for any business holiday party, Christmas party or winter party. As of the date of this post, there have been almost 200,000 downloads demonstrating that many Microsoft Word 2013 users agree.
This specific color scheme is winter motivated, but other “seasons” are available. Most flyer templates that I personally think look eye-pleasing are clear, simple and concise. This event flyer template looks easy to edit and has a clean feel to it. That client might have Microsoft Office and can download a quick template themselves.Īnyways…here are some flyer, poster, card and brochure templates that actually look pretty good for general purposes. Graphic designers also have clients that sometimes want to whip up a brochure by the end of the day which likely doesn’t fit into our schedule. However, that person might have enough ability to play around in Word. Why would a graphic designer ever recommend Word? Graphic designers have friends and some of them are…well…technically ignorant. Graphic designers are probably less inclined in recommending Word templates, but I really feel like the graphically skilled and the aesthetically challenged may both find Microsoft’s template source quite convenient in certain circumstances.
And why not? It’s easy and allows people to stay within an allotted budget. Non-designers must sometimes resort to relying on Microsoft for templates when trying to create flyers, brochures, certificates, awards, business cards and more.
0 kommentar(er)
