As a professional web design provider, and website developer (yes there’s a difference, and not everyone is both) I really enjoy sharing some of the knowledge I’ve accumulated over the last nineteen years working the web. I’ve built a lot of popular websites, and used a wide variety of web technologies. I’ve seen search engines come and go, and been there when they’ve been bought and sold. The one thing that remains constant on the web is that the websites that stand out visually, are concise and to the point, and have a particular voice which resonates are the successful ones. While I do not post every day on my own website, when I do write an article, it’s usually to pass something good on— so I hope you enjoy!
You may not know you need advanced SEO for your new website. A basic website is perhaps all you may be wanting for your business. Something that will get you out there a little more on the internet and represent you in a positive way. That’s not what Google wants though. They want your website…
Building Your Dream Right Nowadays, it’s highly important to develop a website for your business that looks good on all platforms. It’s a must that websites are viewable on tablets and mobile devices. A responsive website design can present simple to complex information and easily adapts to all screen sizes. Here at Beach Web Design…
Parallax Web Design – CSS3 Transitions Today’s modern websites are often a great balance of form and function. Complicated visual effects are exciting and ready to apply within design trends such as CSS3 transitions, parallax page sections, etc. If not overdone, these types of effects and others can make a website fun and interactive to…
Invest in Your Business When you start thinking about needing a website for your new company, or other venture, you may think you can build a website yourself. After all, there are plenty of tools online that are available to do so. You have Wix, Weebly, WordPress.com, etc. Then you have goDaddy Site Builder and…
Content Length Theory It was five hundred words, then it wasn’t. Google changes all the time, is it now really two thousand words that make certain content place well? To me, creating content (especially textual content) should be about satisfaction of hunger. Are consumers hungering for two thousand words? The long answer to that question…