Website design is the process of creating visually appealing, user-friendly, and functional web pages. It involves layout structuring, color schemes, typography, navigation, and responsiveness to ensure a seamless user experience across devices while aligning with branding and business goals.
Content management and technical writing are closely related disciplines that often go hand-in-hand in the creation, organization, and delivery of technical documentation and content. Let’s explore how content management and technical writing intersect: Content Management Content management involves the processes and technologies used to create, organize, store, retrieve, and manage digital content. It aims to …
According to data from W3Techs, WordPress is used by 43.2% of all websites on the internet (as of January 2023). This is an increase from 39.5% in 2021. This means that two out of every five websites use WordPress. WordPress is by far the most popular content-management system (CMS). Other website design platforms such as …
Domain reputation refers to the health or condition of your branded domain. Who determines your domain reputation? ISPs & Mailbox providers. Among the prominent ISPs, Gmail has Google Postmaster which tracks the domain & IP reputation, while Hotmail has SNDS which tracks the IP reputation. Your sending reputation, or how mailbox providers judge your mail, …
Parallax scrolling is a website effect where the background content (i.e. an image) is moved at a different speed than the foreground content while scrolling. Parallax effect creates the appearance of depth and dimension by moving two elements at different rates when scrolling through a web page or slide. Some may move faster, others may …
Moving toward a more secure web is a well-known Google initiative. Every now and then, Google finds a new way to encourage website owners to go secure by: Declaring HTTPS a ranking signal (a lightweight one, but that may not be the case in future). Starting to index HTTPS pages first. Showing how it has never been as cheap …
Chrome – Google’s popular browser – started marking HTTP sites as not secure beginning July 24, 2018. Chrome will mark all plain HTTP sites as “not secure.” Google gave webmasters and publishers six months’ notice of this change. Instead of the small “i” icon for HTTP URLs, Chrome now adds a “Not secure” label of text to that. Below …