This is a question we are asked almost daily: has SEO died? The answer is clear: no. SEO has not died; it has evolved. It has undergone a genuine “genetic” transformation and, today more than ever, it is essential to keep up with this evolution to remain relevant.

It is a fact that today, Artificial Intelligence tools can easily generate pages, layouts, and generic texts. This has become a commodity, and for companies competing in demanding markets, the issue is no longer merely having a website. Rather, it is about possessing a high-performance digital asset, strategically conceived and technically understood and interpreted by language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or Copilot.

Every day, we have conversations with CEOs and Marketing and Communication Directors about the real impact of Artificial Intelligence on their companies' digital ecosystems. We decided to bring some of these behind-the-scenes discussions to the public to help the market navigate this new territory of AI applied to websites and digital assets.

There is only one way to close the year on the Softway blog: by writing about what has truly transformed the way we create, think, and deliver value every day. The topic that has had the greatest impact on our work shaped our internal discussions, influenced proposals, and redefined expectations - both ours and those of our clients.

Programming is one of the most valued skills in today’s world. However, it is still often surrounded by myths and misconceptions that discourage potential professionals or create unrealistic expectations about what programming really means.

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.