Niche websites are a lifesaver for many of us. They contain specific information on one particular topic, whichever it may be, and rely on the specificity of the content to attract an audience. However, having that kind of content will not be enough to guarantee that your website will be the first to pop up in search results, it might not even be on the first page at all. Why is that?

Google Chrome, the most popular Internet browser, has announced that starting January 2017 it will take measures to ensure that all websites are secure. But how will they do that? How does it impact your website? What needs to be done?

Today we reach the end of our small glossary of 25 Web Design Definitions You Need to Know! It’s been quite a fun ride. Have you enjoyed it as much as we have? Are you ready for our final set of definitions? Let’s get to it! 

Clicks & Mortar Websites proudly presents part IV of our 25 Web Design Definitions You Need to Know series. We want you to be ready for when you decide to get a brand new website for your business. Hopefully you’ll let us help! 

From favicons to HTTPS, navigating through web design jargon can be tough. We’ve compiled a list of web design definitions you need to know so you can be ready to have a conversation about the look and feel of the website of your dreams.  Check on our past entries and catch up with part III of our series!

When you embark on the task of getting your own website set up you are confronted with a lot of technical jargon you might be unfamiliar with. We’re here to help. Clicks & Mortar Websites’ very own Web Design glossary is back! Come check our second set of definitions!

Do you feel overwhelmed by all the technical jargon used to talk about web design? Don’t you wish there were a simpler way to talk about it so you can make an informed decision when it comes to the look and feel of your website? Here at Clicks & Mortar Websites we’ve put together a small glossary of 25 Web Design Definitions You Need to Know. Come check part I!

You want a new website and you want it done fast! But it might take a while to get it done right. There’s testing and grooming, programming, content creation, etc. How can you get a fixed deadline for your site? Why does the person in charge refuse to do so? Are they being irresponsible or responsible by doing so? Here are some clues.

While many entrepreneurs still hand out business cards to possible contacts or clients, a website could do that very same thing: introduce your business and yourself, but at a much larger scale. Which one should you invest your money in? Could your business’ website become your global business card?

Back in the day, the idea was that websites should be designed for desktop computers and then adapted for mobile devices.  These were called mobile-friendly websites and still are quite popular, but should this still be the case when most devices connected to the Internet are in fact mobile? Mobility First defies that idea. Here we have some more information about it.