Mobile Monday: Mobile Survival Guide
People certainly love their mobile devices – some, it seems, are actually addicted. In this Mobile Survival Guide, find out how to not just survive, but thrive with your mobile presence.
People certainly love their mobile devices – some, it seems, are actually addicted. In this Mobile Survival Guide, find out how to not just survive, but thrive with your mobile presence.
In the feature article of Website Magazine this month, explore what is making digital advertising an essential business process and discover some bright ideas (and resources) along the way to accelerate the success of any enterprise, product and service.
With 2016 expected to be the year of more targeted lead generation for businesses of all sizes, your site might need an overhaul. If you hope to maximize your traffic in 2016, your site must have the following 12 elements.
For help making your brand more small-screen friendly, get some inspiration by checking out the five brands featured below that are already making mobile work.
The digital grass is, of course, greener on other sites, but there is reason to believe that your Web design is A-OK (and likely better than you think). Let us explore four reasons why.
By making your website responsive, you make your business’s information more convenient and therefore more accessible to anyone searching for it. As of last year, more people are using their smart devices to browse the Web instead of computers.
Here are some of the major principles, which will help you to craft websites and user interfaces that provide a magnificent user experience and in turn, repeat visitors.
Is YOUR website mobile ready? Every now and then companies tell me that their mobile Web traffic is still too low for them to prioritize it over the traditional PC Web. While few can doubt that the latter is still prevalent among customers, in reality, many brands are experiencing low traffic due to the poor user experience afforded to those accessing via a mobile device.
When operating under the assumption that mobile today is where the Web was in 1999 – from both a boom and hype perspective, as well as an application development perspective – there are two integral questions that arise. What can the Web’s evolution teach us about the future of mobile? And how can developers address these challenges?
Content Experiments, the new feature for mobile apps, is great news for any app developer. You can test, iterate and optimize in ways that just haven’t been possible before.