Clear and constructive feedback is essential to the success of any web design project. As a client, your input shapes the direction and outcome of your website and effective communication with the team or web designer ensures that your vision is translated into an engaging and functional digital experience, as well as achieving the results you want.

It’s the year 2000. Mobile phones still have antennas, self-respecting people all carry around a Discman, Microsoft has just launched Windows 2000, Bill Clinton is president of the United States, and Moby has captured the zeitgeist of the new millennium with Natural Blues, which plays incessantly on the radio. Meanwhile, Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland has just metamorphosed into the cult film The Matrix, and Steve Krug, our author, has just published the first edition of his book "Don't Make Me Think”.

Last week we celebrated International Women's Day and we want to take this opportunity to highlight two exceptional women who, through their ingenuity and vision, have made a decisive contribution to shaping the landscape of graphic design and technology.

In a constantly evolving digital world, website design trends are always changing, and if in some ways they are ephemeral, they also become permanent foundations. In this dynamic scenario, trends are not just whims, but valuable clues that reveal the trajectory for the future. When exploring web design trends for 2024, it is crucial to look for how form and function intertwine and which trends are most likely to last.

As we welcome the year 2024, it is inevitable to acknowledge the power of the digital realm and the speed of its evolution. The constant change demands that businesses stay vigilant and updated in terms of digital assets, particularly their websites.

Alan Cooper stands as a rare amalgamation, akin to mythical beings like the minotaur or sphinx—part programmer, or 'homo logicus' as coined by Cooper himself, and part designer. He uniquely bridges two typically opposing realities, serving as a technological prophet facilitating communication between the divine, elusive world of programmers and the realm of ordinary mortals.

In honour of Halloween, we've decided to share some of the nightmares that users can experience when surfing the web.

The concept of "non-place" originated with Marc Augé, a French ethnologist and anthropologist, in his book "Non-Places: Introduction to an Anthropology of Supermodernity". It's a concept that can be adapted to user behaviour on a website.

"When you're working with a client, you're working with people. They have feelings, they have needs, that change from day to day".