Tech News on SEO, Design from Edition1

It’s the beginning of a new month, which means only one thing around here: it’s time for tools.

It’s challenging to build websites for clients. It takes communication and cooperation. Web designers also need enough resources to do the job right. That last part can be tricky. And it’s not just financial resources that are in short supply. Clients may lack brand assets as well. The issue often occurs with smaller organizations. They

As a creative professional, navigating the digital realm is second nature to you. It’s normal to follow an endless thread of ideas across the web. But lately, you may have found yourself lost in seemingly endless scrolls that go nowhere. If so, you’re not alone.

In the season of giving thanks, we often think of comfort and tradition. These are common themes with each of our three featured website design trends this month.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is just starting to impact society. But that hasn’t stopped people from making bold proclamations. I’m particularly fond of the Doomsday scenarios. You know, the very darkest of sci-fi fantasies. The possibility of working for a machine sounds modern. I wonder how well it pays? Then there’s the idea that we must

I’ve been a freelance web designer since 1999. And I know where I’ll be most days. I’m usually here at my desk, plugging away at projects. But that’s where the predictability ends. That’s because my to-do list is subject to change. One request from a client can disrupt everything. No matter how much I plan.

Dreamweaver has long been a staple for web designers. The trailblazing tool was first released back in 1997 by Macromedia. I’ve been a user since 1999. I had a contracting gig. The client insisted that I use Dreamweaver. I wasn’t thrilled about this as I had come to despise WYSIWYG editors. The apps I tried

Every now and then, website design trends can leave you scratching your head. This month’s collection includes some of those.