Category Archives: Websites
9Jan 21
What is three.js and what can we do with it?
Continuing with our focus on modern web animation and 3D graphics, this month we are looking at three.js in more detail.
30Sep 20
Should Businesses Switch to an Ecommerce Website?
During the Coronavirus pandemic, e-commerce order volume has increased by 50% in comparison to 2019.
15Aug 20
The Most Common UX Mistakes
As designers who have been in the business for a long time, we think we’ve seen pretty much all of the common UX mistakes it’s possible to make (and we have a good idea of how to overcome them).
7Apr 20
Branding for 2020
There's a lot going on in the world at the moment but one thing is for certain – businesses are going to need to strengthen their branding and impact more than ever in the months to come.
17Mar 20
Skills Shortage in 2020 for JavaScript Developers
We wrote back in July that Java programming was an up and coming career choice. Fast forward 6 months and we’re seeing reports that JavaScript is now the skill most highly in demand for IT in 2020.
9Jul 19
Pinpointing Snags on a Large Website
For any website owner with a large website, pinpointing user snagging points can be a nightmare. Even if certain types of pages follow set templates, there can still be errors that are overlooked.
31May 19
Googlebot Upgrades to Evergreen
With the announcement from Google earlier this month that Googlebot now supports Chromium rendering engine version 74, we all sat back and breathed a collective sigh of relief.
26Mar 19
Website Architecture; Where to Start?
Website navigation and architecture is extremely important and the job of planning main website navigation paths needs to be given the time and care it deserves.
1Mar 19
Angular Beta v8
It’s been just over a month since the beta season for Angular v8 started and with it planned for general release around May time, we’re keen to look at what V8 will bring to the Angular world.
7Feb 19
Speed Optimisation for 2019
Faster, slicker, quicker; the 3 things that we all want websites to be, and yet they don’t always go hand in hand. We all know that slick can mean slow.
