Adobe predicts $10.3 billion in sales will be generated this Black Friday — a 39% year-over-year growth. In addition to this impressive growth in sales, a survey by Deloitte indicates that 64% of shoppers will buy online instead of in-store.
In the world of websites, few things are more coveted than the perfect domain name. There are more than 350 million total domain names in existence today, and that number is growing by the millions every year.
On May 25, 2018, the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) went into effect.
Understanding how to align elements is important for creating custom layouts on your site.
Managing a single website is one thing — but looking after multiple sites at once can bring a whole new set of challenges while multiplying existing ones.
By 2020, the number of bloggers in the United States is expected to reach 31.7 million. As this number continues to increase, you may wonder how you can be competitive in this increasingly crowded market.
A website is among the best ways to turn potential customers on to your business. With a CMS like WordPress, you can configure every part of your site — from content to appearance to user experience — in order to achieve this goal.
Just like every pilot has a pre-flight checklist to ensure no important tasks are forgotten before takeoff, so too should business owners carry out checks before working with data.
Aligning text along the center axis can make a page look organized and symmetrical — it can also draw the visitor’s eye to particular elements on the page. For example, titles, block quotes, and call-to-actions are often centered to disrupt the flow of the document and grab the reader’s attention. That’s why the text CTA below is centered.
Since the 1990s, few things have remained timeless societal staples like Friends, Pokémon, Britney Spears, and the internet.
Building your WordPress website may seem like an intimidating task.
That's where WordPress themes with strong page-builders come into play — it makes the process of creating an attractive and professional website simple.
In 2018, Experian's Global Data Management Benchmark Report indicated that 95% of C-level executives believe that data is an integral part of their business strategy. There's no doubt that data is a significant asset of every company. But is all data just as valuable? The short answer is no.
For some users, running a WordPress site is more than a hobby — it's a career.
As of January 2020, English was the most commonly used language on the internet. But the other top nine languages, including Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, Indonesian/Malaysian, Portuguese, French, Japanese, Russian, and German, accounted for 51% of internet users worldwide.
![How to Create a Perfect CSS Grid on Your Website [Sample Layouts]](https://blog.hubspot.com/hubfs/GettyImages-873597792.jpeg)
Since the Internet was invented, web developers have been looking for the most efficient way to display content on web browsers. Often, they've settled for workarounds in lieu of more effective solutions.
How you format text characters is part of your marketing message.
Ecommerce is the new commerce. In 2020, over two billion people have purchased products online. That number is only going up, and so is the number of businesses selling this way.
If you’re looking to sell online, content management systems like WordPress have made it possible for anyone to open up an online store, largely thanks to
Imagine you're designing a web page. You want one paragraph to have large red font, another paragraph to have medium white font, and a final paragraph to have small blue font.
Imagine this scenario: You’ve just finalized the latest draft of your website. Everything works as planned, and since you spent a little time brushing up on CSS, it looks great too.
From colors and fonts to grid layouts and carousels, CSS shapes how your website looks and how much your visitors will enjoy using it. That’s why it’s so important to master this language and, if you have the time, an accompanying framework like Bootstrap CSS.
When we visit a website, we typically type the domain name into our browser address bar. For example, if I wanted to look up the definition of a word or a recipe or literally anything, I’d start by typing “Google.com” into my browser.
