SEO Saturday: Web Marketing Checklist: 42 Tactics for Traffic and Sales
Businesses looking for more traffic and sales turn to marketing. This web marketing checklist of potent marketing tactics is a starting point for success.
Businesses looking for more traffic and sales turn to marketing. This web marketing checklist of potent marketing tactics is a starting point for success.
If you’re managing a WordPress site, it’s crucial to ensure it runs smoothly and securely. Many site owners worry that WordPress maintenance is a complex chore that requires a ton of technical expertise, but that’s not entirely true. This guide is here to show you the steps you can take on your own to help…
If you’re a web developer, DevTools Tips is for you! Whatever your level of experience, and whatever browser you prefer using for web development, use DevTools Tips to learn new tips and tricks on a regular basis.
Is your website losing rankings? Worried that your site isn’t meeting Google’s Core Web Vitals criteria? Want to optimize the page speed of your website but aren’t sure what to do next?
What should we focus on when boosting web performance today? Surely we’ve heard about Core Web Vitals and Lighthouse scores, but is it enough to get into the green zone in the Google Search Console? How do we optimize for specific regions in a world where our user base is? And how do we debug long tasks and layout shifts?
A collection of the best practices that the Chrome DevRel team believes are the most effective ways to improve Core Web Vitals performance in 2023.
When I hear the term “responsive design”, the first thing that I think about is different device sizes. It’s just there in my subconscious mind. I bet some of you might be thinking the same, too. Currently, responsive design means a lot of different things.
Regularly testing your ecommerce website’s performance will ensure it’s running at an optimal level. There are plenty of free resources available to help. Here is a list of free tools to test your website. There are tools to measure download speed, monitor user experience, test accessibility, locate broken links, evaluate search engine and browser compatibility, and check mobile friendliness. All of these tools have free plans, and most offer premium options.
Classic mobile-first CSS development is based on the principle of overwriting style declarations: you begin your CSS with default style declarations, and overwrite and/or add new styles as you add breakpoints with min-width media queries for larger viewports (for a good overview see “What is Mobile First CSS and Why Does It Rock?”). But all those exceptions create complexity and inefficiency, which in turn can lead to an increased testing effort and a code base that’s harder to maintain. Admit it—how many of us willingly want that?
Why should a website be mobile friendly? Because more people than ever search for and access content on their mobile devices, the sites you design must work well on those devices and provide information in a readable manner.