Web design tutorials, tools and resources
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Website builder prices are designed to look small. A plan advertised at $1.99 a month can cost $95 on day one, and $132 a year once the promotion ends. Another at $1 a month for the first year renews at $20. Meanwhile…
Every website needs a way for visitors to get in touch, and an HTML form is the obvious answer. The markup is the easy part. The hard part, especially on a static site with no PHP or server, is everything around it:…
WordPress still runs a large part of the web. W3Techs puts it at 39.2% of all websites in November 2026, well ahead of anything else. It can do almost anything, but every site needs a database, PHP, a theme, a stack of…
Figma is the default tool for interface design, and for good reason: real-time collaboration in the browser, components with variants, auto layout and a large plugin ecosystem. But it is not free for serious work. The…
Vercel is the easiest place to deploy a Next.js app, which is why so many projects start there. People leave for four reasons: the bill grew faster than the traffic, the free Hobby plan does not allow commercial use,…
Ask a coding agent for a landing page and you usually get the same page: a purple gradient, rounded cards inside rounded cards, a soft glow under every button and an emoji where an icon should be. The agent is not short…
Wix and Squarespace are the two names most people think of first when they want a website without a developer. Both host your site, include a domain for the first year on annual plans, and let you sell, take bookings…
Every website builder says it is “great for SEO”. That claim tells you nothing. What matters is which technical settings the builder actually lets you control: titles and descriptions, canonical URLs, robots.txt,…
Hosting a website means putting its files on a computer that is always online and pointing a domain name at it. How you do that depends almost entirely on what you have: a single HTML file, a folder of pages, a…
Type an uptime percentage to see how much downtime it allows per day, week, month, quarter and year. Or switch modes, enter how long your site was down, and get the uptime percentage. Everything runs in your browser,…
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