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Recent Posts
- “My Partner Wants to Use WordPress Because 50% of the Web Uses It. Help!”
- Does EmDash Solve WordPress’s Problems, or Do You Need UltimateWB?
- How Not to Use AI: Stanford University Can Tell You
- Best Website Builder for SEO: WordPress vs. Wix vs. UltimateWB
- How to Make Sure Your Website Colors Have Enough Contrast for Accessibility
- Mobile-Friendly Website Checklist: 20 Things to Check
- Beehiiv Website Builder Review: The Problem Isn’t the Design – It’s the Lack of Control
- Elementor’s “Angie” AI Is More Than Bloat: Credits, Subscriptions, and a Growing Platform Problem
- How to Pass Google Business Profile Video Verification for Service Businesses
- The Great Deskilling: Why AI Dependence is Turning Developers into Prompt Babysitters
- The Three-Month Fuse: The Everest Forms Pro Attack and Why a Patched Plugin Can Still Put Websites at Risk
- Computer Screen Has Black Bars on the Sides: How to Fix It
- Could AI Make Humans Extinct Within the Next Decade?
- Is Weebly Getting Out of the Website-Builder Business?
- Are You “Leaking SEO” by Linking to Other Websites?
- Wix Harmony Is Now in Google Gemini. So Why Are Users Still Complaining?
- When AI Sounds Confident but Gets It Wrong: The Mount Shasta Rescue
- When AI Agents Start Working Together, Who Is Really in Control?
Categories
Tag Archives: user behavior
Is AI Really Taking Your Web Design Job?
If you’ve been following tech news, you’ve probably seen headlines warning that AI is replacing entry-level web design jobs. And yes, AI tools like ChatGPT, MidJourney, and automated website builders are changing the way websites are built. But what does this really mean for designers starting out?
What’s Actually Happening
AI can handle repetitive tasks - like generating layouts, writing boilerplate code, or resizing images - but it’s far from replacing human creativity, strategy, and user experience skills. Junior
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Posted in AI, Technology in the News
Tagged accessibility, adapting to AI, ai, AI and creativity, ai automation, ai in website design, AI tools for designers, AI web design, Andrew Yang, andrew yank, brand identity, branidng, chatgpt, coding, creativity, entry-level designers, entry-level web design, future of web design, generating layouts, junior designers, matt garman, MidJourney, performance, performance optimization, resizing images, search engine optimization, seo, speed up workflows, strategy, user behavior, user experience, ux, ux design, web design career, web design jobs, web design tips, web designer
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How to Learn Web Design: From Guesswork to Greatness
If you’re just getting started with web design, you might be asking yourself as one “Ask David!” particpant:
Am I just winging it? Are there rules? How do I know if my design actually works - or if it just looks nice?
These are questions almost every new designer has asked, and they’re completely valid. The good news? You don’t have to guess your way through it. While creativity plays a big role, great web design is a craft
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Posted in Ask David!, Website Design
Tagged avoid clutter, behance, branding, call-to-action, clear messaging, clear navigation, color palettes, color psychology, colors, conversions, cta, easy navigation, fast loading times, fast website, flow, fonts, great web design, hierarchy, landing page, learn web design, microinteractions, mobile-friendly, responsive, responsive app, reviews, small animations, social proof, spacing, testimonials, transitions, trust badges, usability, usability testing, user behavior, user experience, ux, web design best practices
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Does Google Search Console Show Time on Site? What It Tracks (and What It Doesn’t)
One question we hear a lot from website owners is:
“Can I see how long users stay on my site in Google Search Console?”
The short answer: No.
Google Search Console is designed to show your site's search performance - things like how often your site appears in Google results (impressions), how many people click through, and where your site ranks (average position).
If you want to understand user behavior - like how long people stay on your site, what
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Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Website Traffic
Tagged average position, bounce rates, click-through rate, clicks, core web vitals, engagement metrics, google analytics, Google Search Console, impressions, mobile usability, mobile-friendly, path analysis, search engine ranking, session duration, technical seo, user behavior, visit duration, website performance
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Why Is Google Showing a Competitor’s Website for My Brand Name?
And How to Fix It with SEO & Branding Strategies
When users search for your company name, the last thing you want is for a competitor’s site to show up instead. But that’s exactly what can happen if your brand is new, lesser known, or has a name that’s similar to a larger competitor. A good reason not to choose a similar name even if the trademark rules don't prevent you.
Google’s algorithm often tries to “help” users by showing
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Posted in Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Tagged backlinks, bounce rate, brand identity, brand signals, branding, breadcrumblist schema, build backlinks, community forums, email newsletters, engagement, forums, google, google ads, google ranking, google search, headers, headings, high-quality content, keyword stuffing, meta description, organic seo, organic traffic, organization schema, page title, ranking signal, schema, schema markup, search engine optimization, search engine ranking, search engine results, seo, seo strategies, seo tipes, social media, socialprofile schema, spammy, structured data, subheadings, trust, typo, user behavior, visibility, website schema
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