If you’d rather push the envelope, it might be time to consider taking a walk on the dark side of Web design. A dark background can prove to be more memorable with your audience and can even be leveraged to showcase your products better when executed correctly.
Responsive design is a relatively new term in web design. It was only coined three years ago in May of 2010, when web designer Ethan Marcotte used the term in his article for A List Apart.
As marketing becomes more data-driven, it’s vital to use data to keep up with trends, competitor strategies, and developments in your market. For example, 93% of marketers use social media for business. Here are more vital social and digital marketing statistics for (the rest of) 2013.
Web design is a field that’s constantly changing and being updated because it’s so dynamic. Every year, new trends in the field pop up, sometimes because someone has an inventive idea that catches fire or because an old need finally gets addressed.
Brands must embrace mobile ad units that not only encompass those activities, but also bring them to the forefront in rich canvasses that effectively deliver brand messages.
Your webmaster is probably pretty awesome and fantastic at their job. But don’t let all your SEO value and years of link building and online authority go to waste over something as simple as 301 redirects!
The process of A/B split testing helps you improve your website by making data-driven decision around what’s the most effective way to turn your visitors into customers.