A selection of articles to help website owners and developers
Our latest research article shows that during the first 3 full months of lockdown in 2020, many websites had more visitors than during the same period in 2019. Which sites performed well, and which performed badly? Were there good sectors? What made the good ones good?
A primary goal of most websites is to encourage visitors to get in touch. This would typically be through a combination of contact forms, comment forms, raw email addresses and telephone numbers. If it’s not clear how to contact you, or if the methods don’t work, your website may be largely ineffective.
As website platforms go, WordPress has stood the test of time, and has gone from strength to strength as competitors have struggled to keep up. So what does WordPress have that the others don’t? Read on to find out.
Treating your website to a spring clean is a great idea. Rinse and repeat regularly for sustained growth in traffic and engagement. Here are some quick tips for improving your website.
Do all of your website variants work? This quick 2-minute check can help you spot issues with different versions of your website – so, www and non-www, http and https, and mobile and desktop. Don’t risk lost traffic and SEO penalties.
Improve your website user experience by making it easier for visitors to find the content they are looking for within 3 clicks. Here’s why the 3-click rule is important, and what you can do to apply it.
We significantly improved the page load speed for an International client. Now offering a better user experience, the site is likely to rank better too. Find out how we did it.
Back in 2010 we started using the WP-POLLS plugin to add polls and surveys to one of our WordPress sites. 9 years on, is this still the best solution? Here’s our 2019 view on using polls and survey plugins in WordPress.
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Social Media Widget is a WordPress plugin that helps website owners add icons to their widget areas in order to link to their social media accounts.