
What is a WordPress Plugin and Why Do You Need Them?
WordPress is by far, the most popular web publishing platform in the world, and for many good reasons. One of those reasons is the ability to utilize “plugins”.

WordPress is by far, the most popular web publishing platform in the world, and for many good reasons. One of those reasons is the ability to utilize “plugins”.

On a few occasions, clients have asked me what was that “thing on the side” of their website pages. Back in the day, before smart phones gained popularity, most people browsed websites from their larger desktop monitors.

If you have ever seen a YouTube video, Google Map or even a social media feed within a web page, an iframe is likely the HTML element used to make this possible.

Have you ever clicked on a link only to be redirected to a 404 Page Not Found Error? That my friends, is a broken link. Link rot is a type of broken link, and like any broken link, it can damage your website’s reputation from an SEO standpoint.

As a web design agency, we at Prominent Web Design, understand that revisions are necessary within the web design process to ensure that your website is designed in a way that is consistent with your brand vision.

We recently had a client working on the back end of their WordPress website when they were suddenly hit with an error message that read “400 Bad Request: Request Header or Cookie too Large”.

From time to time, our web design clients have been asked whether comments should be disabled within their WordPress blog. So, I felt it would be a good idea to discuss this very topic in today’s article.

In addition to offering professional web design services, at Prominent Web Design, we often are a resource for answers to some of our clients’ web related questions.

Your website is usually the first introduction of your business to the world. As such, you want to make the best impression to all visitors. But, what if your website is riddled with bad grammar and misspellings?

From time-to-time, we have been asked to explain the difference between a website and a mobile app. While both serve as a means by which users can easily access digital information, products, services and entertainment, their fundamental architecture, user experience and purpose differ significantly.