You’ve just launched a new website. The design is sleek, the copy is on point. But you can’t seem to convert visitors and leads into customers.

Been there, done that.

Whether you‘re an experienced front-end developer or someone who’s just dabbling in CSS (that‘s me!), you’ll probably agree with me that having to write all your CSS from scratch is just plain annoying.

Responsive design is now one of the biggest considerations for any team when developing or re-developing a website. I tend to work on website refreshes — sites that typically haven’t had much work done in a while and need some restructuring to achieve proper responsiveness for mobile devices.

“In the corporate world, design projects often have tight timelines with little-to-no time for brainstorming and ideation. Clients expect quick turnarounds, which are challenging when you’re starting from scratch. So instead of starting from a blank canvas, I use AI to give me a head start.”

As someone whose website has generated over 393 million ad impressions (and counting), I know how important banner size optimization is to earning the highest revenue on your site. Tweaking ad settings and placements can easily lead to huge increases in revenue per impression, so you want to have the best information possible.

How many times did you leave a site because you weren’t able to easily find what you were seeking using a search bar? I know I have, multiple times.

As someone who‘s been running websites for over a decade, I know how important website maintenance is. But as someone who’s also been working with other webmasters for over a decade, I also know how common it is for webmasters to neglect website maintenance.

For years, my friend Mia sold personalized T-shirts at local markets and online marketplaces, but she always dreamed of reaching a wider audience. Having her own website. Her e-shop.

When I’m working on a website’s SEO, there’s usually a sitemap or two that have been created by default by a website plugin somewhere. But apart from the fact that they exist (sometimes), nobody has done anything further with them. And that’s a shame — because both HTML sitemaps and XML sitemaps can be hugely beneficial to both human website users and your organic search performance.