
Mobile-First UX: Testing Your Website Like Your Customers Do
Welcome to the wonderful world of mobile-first UX, where assumptions go to die and user empathy becomes your best friend.
Insights on website optimization, SEO, and web security

Welcome to the wonderful world of mobile-first UX, where assumptions go to die and user empathy becomes your best friend.

A single overlooked detail can tank your SEO rankings, frustrate users, or worse—damage your professional reputation. This comprehensive 50-item checklist ensures you catch every potential issue before your users do.

In the digital landscape, success leaves clues. Every thriving website, every high-converting landing page, and every viral piece of content represents a blueprint that others can study, analyze, and adapt.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through the essential items every website owner should verify before going live.

OpenGraph is a web standard originally developed by Facebook in 2010 that allows web developers to control how their content appears when shared on social media platforms.

IA website accessibility checker is a specialized tool that analyzes your web pages against established accessibility guidelines, primarily the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know about link health, from conducting thorough audits to implementing ongoing monitoring strategies.

Your website is your digital storefront, but what if it’s secretly driving customers away? Every day, we analyze hundreds of small business websites and discover the same critical issues lurking beneath polished surfaces. These aren’t obvious problems, they’re hidden failures that silently damage your business, one visitor at a time.

TL;DR: AI-generated websites look stunning but often ship with basic technical issues that hurt their performance and accessibility. Here’s what I discovered.

In 2019, Google made a seismic shift that changed the SEO landscape forever: mobile-first indexing became the default for all new websites. By 2021, Google had moved all websites to mobile-first indexing. Yet many website owners still don’t fully understand what this means or whether their site is truly ready.