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Designing an SEO Friendly Website | Tips - 55 views

webdesignledger.com/...igning-an-seo-friendly-website SEO optimization guide advice web-design Code
shared by David Chen on 14 Apr 11 - No Cached
  • iddesign on 08 Oct 14
  • ...12 more comments...
  • warneruk on 03 Mar 15
     
    For enhance business a website PHP development is generally used for SEO friendly. Hire ProMaestros Php Web Designers uk to get improved, more user friendly and catchy web designing to develop business in an efficient way.
  • anonymous on 26 Oct 18
  • funnyfriends27 on 20 Feb 19
     
    if you are newbies, OR if you are an expert must read this blog https://bestseolearnersblog.blogspot.com/
  • anonymous on 17 Mar 19
  • robstarkxz on 18 Mar 20
  • Jack Smith on 31 Aug 20
     
    The top 5 SEO mistakes.
  • app_web_studios on 02 Nov 20
     
    In 2020 there are so many companies and agencies that provide website development or designing service. But there are very few companies that provide actually quality work to their clients. Website Development checks this company and its work for pre-check. http://www.appwebstudios.com/
  • rachel999 on 10 Sep 21
     
    Great tips. I'm going to build a site by myself. I've already found a list of the best website builders https://www.webbuildersguide.com/best-website-builder/. Having looked through it, I decided that Shopify would be the best choice. But I know that SEO plays a great role, so I'll keep your info in mind. Thanks for enlightening me.
  • rsrinivas on 18 Sep 21
     
    I just strated my Python blogging and also its an SEO optimized site that I have got. Checkout https://itsmycode.com and provide a feedback,
  • skynettech on 24 Sep 21
     
    Explore Top Ecommerce Email Marketing Tips to 3X Your Conversion Rate! https://www.skynettechnologies.com/blog/top-ecommerce-email-marketing-tips-3x-your-conversion-rate
  • codewills on 24 Dec 21
     
    Find the best SEO friendly website for your business from the expert website development company at www.codewills.com
  • Juan Force on 30 Mar 22
     
    SEO is a more feasible strategy in the long run. A user-friendly website that successfully takes the end-user on the proper customer journey almost always correlates to high search engine rankings. SEO friendly website can boost your organic traffic also helps to rank targeted keywords. https://www.verzdesign.com/optimize-business-blog-for-seo
  • ga ngrok on 04 Apr 22
  • andersenlabs on 15 Aug 22
     
    Einige Leute finden diese Informationen sehr nützlich, also schlage ich vor, dass Sie sie sich ansehen. Andersen hat eine lange Tradition in der effektiven Vertretung der Interessen seiner Kunden, und wir sind bestrebt, unseren Kunden den bestmöglichen Service zu bieten. Wenn Sie auf der Suche nach Software sind, die Ihrem Unternehmen zu einem reibungslosen Ablauf verhilft, ist Andersen die richtige Wahl. Unsere Software wird von einigen der größten Unternehmen der Welt eingesetzt, und wir sind bestrebt, unseren Kunden den besten Service zu bieten. https://andersenlab.de/industries/retail Andersen kommt immer pünktlich und bietet einen hervorragenden Kundenservice. Vielen Dank für Ihre kontinuierliche Unterstützung! Wir wissen das zu schätzen! Wir empfehlen Ihnen die Suche nach Andersen, wenn Sie Ihr Geschäft verbessern wollen. https://andersenlab.de/services/mvp-development-services-andersen

Software Outsourcing - 0 views

started by wetechsoftware on 27 Jan 24 no follow-up yet

Uses of AI in Learning - 1 views

started by ai_ar_services on 08 Feb 22 no follow-up yet

Top 10 software development companies in Vietnam 2024 - 3 views

started by wetechsoftware on 23 Jan 24 no follow-up yet

Hire Dedicated Development Teams from India at affordable prices - 2 views

started by angelinajasper on 15 Apr 21 no follow-up yet

Responsible Use of Technology - 0 views

started by Fadsan Technologies Private Limited on 04 May 21 no follow-up yet
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Why relative URLs should be forbidden for web developers * Yoast - 12 views

yoast.com/relative-urls-issues relative urls DIG252 protocol javascript css
shared by Vernon Fowler on 03 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • Relative URLs are often used because developers have a test environment on another hostname and it makes it easy for them to move stuff between their test environment and their live environment.
  • The useful cases are when it’s used inside JavaScript or CSS, so files are served over the same protocol as the current page, especially because when you’re on a https URL, serving anything over http basically breaks the security.
  • Using protocol relative URLs within links or canonical URLs is a very bad idea though, because you can still have duplicate content issues between http and https versions of a website.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Twitter’s issue could be rather easily resolved, as we’ve discussed, by using proper absolute URLs everywhere in their code. There are no real good arguments against not doing that.
  • anonymous on 26 Oct 18
  • ...1 more comment...
  • ped4enko on 08 Nov 18
     
    I agree
  • anonymous on 17 Mar 19
  • Andrew M. on 19 Jul 19
     
    I don't understand the issue. web developers have to use relative url's and it is best practice. If it's a protocol issue, it's common knowledge to use the double slash (//) in front of the url. Problem solved.

Fail to generate sales lead? Here are top reasons why - 0 views

started by Anaya Khan on 13 Jan 23 no follow-up yet
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Automatically Add rel="lightbox" To All Embedded Images In A Post | Blogfreakz - Web De... - 0 views

blogfreakz.com/...-all-embedded-images-in-a-post web web design design web development development resources
shared by Arch Aznable on 27 Jul 12 - No Cached
  • Arch Aznable on 27 Jul 12
     
    Although using the Lightbox plugin can be a nice way of giving your readers a great experience in viewing your images in your blog, it can also become a bit tedious adding the rel="lightbox" attribute to each image that you want to open with it. But thanks to Tyler Longren's code snippet, you won't have to anymore.
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The Incredible Em & Elastic Layouts with CSS - 0 views

jontangerine.com/...m-and-elastic-layouts-with-css blog css tools webdesign typography design fonts text layout web framework layouts em elastic
shared by Soul Book on 01 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Elastic design uses em values for all elements. Ems are a relative size, written like this: 1em, 0.5em, 1.5em etc. Ems can be specified to three decimal places like so: 1.063em. “Relative” means: They are calculated based on the font size of the parent element. E.g. If a <div> has a computed font size of 16px then any element inside that layer —a child— inherits the same font size unless it is changed. If the child font size is changed to 0.75em then the computed size would be 0.75 × 16px = 12px. If the user increases (or decreases) text size in their browser, the whole interface stretches (or shrinks.)
  • All popular browsers have a default font size of 16px. Therefore, at the default browser setting, 1em = 16px.
  • The <body> inherits it unless styled otherwise using CSS. Therefore 1em = 16px, 0.5em = 8px, 10em = 160px and so on. We can now specify any element size we need to using ems!
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  • However, (gasp) IE has a problem with ems. Resizing text from medium (default) to large in IE5/6 would lead to a huge increase in font size rather than the gradual one expected. So another selector is needed to get IE to behave: html{ font-size:100%; }
  • Let’s give our <body> some more style, and center everything in the viewport (this will be important later for our content wrapper.) Our initial CSS ends up like this: html{ font-size: 100%; } body{ font-size: 1em; font-family: georgia, serif; text-align: center; color: #444; background: #e6e6e6; padding: 0; margin: 0; }
  • 1 ÷ 16 × 740 = 46.25em (1 ÷ parent font-size × required pixel value = em value)
  • While we're here, we might as well add some typographic goodness by selecting a basic leading and adding some vertical rhythm, with everything expressed in ems.
  • Set a 12px font size with 18px line height and margin for paragraphs
  • Dividing the desired line height (18px) by the element font size (12px) gives us the em value for line height. In this example, the line height is 1 and a half times the font size: 1.5em. Add line height and margin properties to the CSS: p{ font-size: 0.750em; line-height: 1.5em; margin: 1.5em; } Now the browser will say to itself, “Oh, line height and margin is set to 1.5em, so that should be 1.5 times the font size. What’s the font size, again? 12px? OK, cool, make line height and margin 1.5 times that, so 18px.”
  • To retain our vertical rhythm we want to set an 18px line height and margin. Easy: If the font size is 18px then 18px in ems is 1em! Let’s add the properties to the CSS (and make the font weight light:) h1{ font-size: 1.125em; line-height: 1em; margin: 1em; font-weight: 300; }
  • Jon, good article and very useful chartm but your text sizing method has one major drawback. If elements with font-sizes set in em’s are nested, i.e with lists, these elements inherit the font size. Therefore each child element will be 0.75em (or 75%) of the previous one: See an example here. (Would have posted the code put it was coming out really ugly!) I would recommend against using that method and setting the global font size in the body tag i.e. 'font-size:75%' for 12px. Then only setting different font-sizes where necessary.
  • Thanks Will, interesting point, but that is solved with a simple font-size:1em on the first child. Retaining the default ensures that even images are sized correctly in ems. IE (surprise) will compute incorrectly against a parent length equivalent to 12px. My preference born out by some minor but painful computed size errors in complex layouts is not to adjust the body, and only set font size where necessary for specific elements.
  • Soul Book on 01 Apr 10
     
    A nice and simple explanation of using EMs to make elastic layouts
10More

A Beginner's Guide to Pairing Fonts | Webdesigntuts+ - 2 views

webdesign.tutsplus.com/...ginners-guide-to-pairing-fonts fonts webdesign web design typography
shared by Vernon Fowler on 10 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • Using multiple fonts together can be difficult, achieving harmony is challenging, but if you manage it the result can be decorative and striking. Use fewer fonts and your task is more straight forward. Try to make the best of both worlds by selecting fonts with multiple variants and weights. In this way you can take advantage of an array of styles, safe in the knowledge that they’ll compliment each other just fine.
  • What’s the Nature of my Content? When selecting fonts it’s important to consider the nature of the layout you’re dealing with. Are we talking mainly body copy? Are there multiple headings, sub-headings? Perhaps it’s a magazine layout with decks, blockquotes? When using multiple fonts make sure that the roles are clearly established; if one font is used as a sub-heading, don’t switch to another font for a sub-heading elsewhere. Keep a font’s purpose clear.
  • How Do I Achieve Successful Pairing? You might have already heard this; successful pairing relies on concord, or contrast, but not conflict. That is to say your selected fonts can work well together by sharing certain qualities, or by being completely different from one another. However, font pairs can conflict in a number of ways – being too similar being just one.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • The x-height of a font describes the height from the base line to the upper reaches of the lower case characters, like the x. A proportionately large x-height helps with readability.
  • Pairing 2: Contrast Contrast between fonts often lends a winning combination, but in what ways can fonts contrast? Here are just some qualities to look for: Style: Take a look at any font resource site and you’ll see them categorized as Blackletter, Monospace, Script, Slab Serif etc. Fonts of different styles will often contrast. Size: Big font, little font. Say no more. Weight: Varying the weight of fonts is a common way to establish visual hierarchy. Hierarchy achieved by contrast. Form: Consider the proportions of a typeface. The relative length of the descenders, the curvature of the shoulders, the direction of the movement. Color: Not something we’re going to go into here, but color can easily determine whether two fonts work well together.
  • It’s a classic way of pairing; take a decorative serif for the heading and a sure-footed sans-serif for the body. Or take a no-nonsense sans-serif for the headings, with a pleasantly legible serif for the body. A winner in many cases. Let’s look at a few, kicking off with two system fonts. That’s right, even they can work well together.
  • Condensed fonts always work well to get your attention, as they take up a lot of vertical real estate.
  • Slab serifs make very effective attention grabbers, but can be a bit pushy if you’re not careful.
  • Pairing 3: Conflict Let’s not focus too much on what doesn’t work well, we don’t want to sour the joyous combinations in the rest of this guide do we? That said, let’s just illustrate how two fonts, which are arguably too similar, can look awkward together.
  • Once you’ve concluded that you don’t like a font pairing, try to work out why and it will help you make decisions more quickly in the future.

Full Stack Web Development Company in Toronto - 1 views

started by bruce gibson on 11 Apr 20 no follow-up yet

Top Mobile App Development Company in India - 1 views

started by bruce gibson on 25 Apr 20 no follow-up yet
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