Content

Every website has content. But not every website has content that's easy to scan and understand. That's because they're not chunking their content into scannable pages.

Best practices for web design don't just exist on the user interface. They also exist on the back-end where the code is. Where you place your style sheets and scripts can affect how your site loads.

What kind of first impression does your website make? A lot of that depends on how you design your home page. The home page is the front door of your website.

Many websites use black text on a light background to display their content because it's easy to read. However, using white text on a dark background also has its advantages.

In today's world of social media, people can't stop talking about themselves. That's fine if you're socializing to family and friends, but not if you're selling a product.

Web accessibility doesn't only extend to color blind users, but dyslexic users too. Dyslexia is a learning disability that impairs a person's fluency or accuracy in being able to read, write, and spell.