That is the (big) question! In an increasingly digital world, having a website is no longer an option, but a necessity.

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

Skeuomorphism. The word sounds like something you'd hear in a dermatology textbook, or maybe a dark spell from a Defence Against the Dark Arts class at Hogwarts. But it’s actually a technical term tied to a deeply human instinct: the desire, or impulse to make the digital feel physical, real, almost touchable.

In today's digital landscape, there is one format that continues to stand out and lead the way: video. From top bars with concept videos, product demonstrations to institutional videos, websites (and beyond) are increasingly centred on the video format.

World Design Day is celebrated on 27th April and aims to highlight the role of design in contemporary society, underlining its cultural, economic, and social impact.

For those of you who have been following us for a long time, whether on the blog, on the web or in real life, Vasco is already a familiar face. He's our Creative Director who also works as a front-end developer, and who, if nothing else, would be a fisherman! Due to the dichotomy and, at the same time, complementarity of the two areas in which he works - design and front-end programming - we share in this article the line that separates (or unites) them.

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.

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.

In a digital world where the user's attention is increasingly fought over, small details can make all the difference. Micro-interactions and small animations are essential elements for creating a more agile, engaging and intuitive experience on websites.