The term “inclusive design” is not new, but until recently the practice of inclusive design was largely confined to academia.

While the science and tools of split testing are not perfect by any means, my 20+ plus years of experience in UX/design was challenged on many occasions to explain real-time user behavior.

Banks of every size and location are consistently trying to find ways to engage their website’s visitors, not only with the goal of increasing sales and revenue, but also by providing meaningful value to the consumer.

Until the last decade or so, we didn’t fully qualify the User Experience. We didn’t truly quantify what worked and what didn’t for the user. Many in the industry made assumptions based on common accepted design & development architecture.

Many elements can play into our decision to stay on a website. Three main elements of web design which help to direct and keep traffic on a webpage include site visuals, accessibility, and functionality.

Let’s say you have a shiny new, beautifully designed E-Commerce storefront. This is it; you finally made your dream of selling Turntables for Kittens a reality by way of the internet. Congratulations! But, have you given accessibility any thought?

As discussed in Part 1, bold branding is essential to getting your business the recognition it deserves!

Do you have lots of visitors but not a great deal of sales? In other words, are you having trouble converting customers? How do you convince your visitors to initiate a conversion?

When setting up themes in wordpress it is imperative you maintain design and function modularity with toolset for WordPress

There are many ways to have a recognizable, well-known brand, which we will discuss in this post.