Unfortunately, distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks are becoming increasingly common among websites across the globe.
These attacks can lead to massive downtime and outages, in addition to access challenges and other serious problems. And contrary to what some people may believe, sites of any size can be brought down or otherwise affected by a DDoS attack.
Gzip became the gold standard for file compression in the early 1990s, but if you're still using it 2018, then you may want to consider switching to a newer compression method.
Although Gzip still has its place in the hearts of many, web developers are increasingly turning to superior options such as Google's Brotli compression algorithm.
Launching a website is an extremely big task that needs to be completed as one of the first steps for its purpose, whether it’s an ecommerce store, lead generator or a service, a website is a great place to start.
The task is so large that you’re bound to have forgotten or incorrectly completed everything and that’s why as web design experts, we’ve produced a complete checklist to launch your website.
Building a price comparison website is a great opportunity to make $ off ads and affiliate sales. However, the global e-commerce market (which will hit $ 4 trillion in 2020) is overcrowded as it is.
The giants like Google Shopping and Nextag leave virtually no room for small PCW companies. What’s more, the price comparison model is largely criticized by finance experts who claim such websites force customers and suppliers to make loss-leading deals under the guise of “unbiased comparison”.
Do you know that before 20 years, no term called a “Blog” existed? And what if I say that today, there are more than 150 million blogs available across the globe? All credit goes to a widely adopted content management system – WORDPRESS.
Well, that’s the reality! WordPress has changed the way people were thinking about the concept of blogging.
It’s easy for designers to overlook navigation menus.
There’s a couple of standard layouts we’ll reach for every time, telling ourselves, ‘that’s what users expect.’ And it’s true that sticking with what works makes better sense than reaching for novelty for its own sake, and that we do we have to design with user expectations in mind.