In the world of computing, few names are as influential, yet less well known, as Linus Torvalds.

When it comes to search engine optimisation (SEO), one question often sparks debate: what matters more – Technical SEO or Content SEO?

“Content is king.” We’ve heard it so often it almost feels cliché. But in 2025, with AI-generated articles flooding the internet, SEO strategies obsessively chasing keywords, and countless blogs regurgitating the same tips, trends, and “10-step guides,” the question arises: if content is king, why does it all sound the same?

In 2010, a revolutionary film premiered in theaters, telling the story of the creation of Facebook. "The Social Network," directed by David Fincher, was not just another biographical drama—it was a prophetic portrayal of what social networks would become in our society.

In a world saturated with notifications, social media, and intrusive advertising, email marketing remains one of the most effective channels for communicating with the right audience. Far from being outdated, it continues to generate concrete results. But how can we prove this relevance? And, more importantly, how do we turn these numbers into strategy? Let’s get to it!

The increasing prevalence of voice-activated search has significantly altered the landscape of digital interaction. With the widespread adoption of intelligent assistants such as Alexa, Siri, and Google Assistant, users increasingly expect to engage with online content through conversational queries, posing complete questions and anticipating immediate, precise responses.

The Web is a vast universe full of information, entertainment and services that we use on a daily basis. But have you ever stopped to think about how websites came to be or some curious facts about them?

The JavaScript ecosystem continues to evolve rapidly, and 2025 promises to be yet another year full of innovation and transformation. For web development companies, staying up to date with JavaScript framework trends is essential to ensure efficiency, scalability, and competitiveness in the market.

User behaviour, and therefore consumer behaviour, is the law and dictates the rules. The increase in the use of mobile devices to surf the Internet has boosted the mobile first strategy in the Communications Departments of all companies, across the board. But is this really the case in all business sectors? Will it always be mobile devices, Kings?