Good User Experience (UX) design has traditionally been based upon simplicity, ease of navigation and logical design flow.
Those used to be sufficient; however, 2026 is no longer working with those principles.
Brands are being chosen not merely because of their aesthetic appeal, but because of the feelings people get when interacting with the brand. Read More
Web design used to be a simple process.
Pick a colour scheme, choose a font, add some flair, and voilà!
Now, having a visually appealing website is irrelevant if the user finds it difficult to navigate. In fact, it can even push the user away from your brand.
This is where accessibility comes into play, and it is changing the way digital marketing teams create and manage websites.
Accessibility is no longer an option; it is an essential part of how consumers see your brand and ultimately decide to engage or disengage. Read More
Websites should be made for both human visitors and AI systems.
However, these two visitors have different ways of browsing a website.
Human visitors scroll through the screen, are distracted by video clips and ads, and may or may not have the patience to wait for a large image to load before reading the content below it.
In contrast, AI systems don’t “scroll” through a website in the same way.
They are not looking for eye-catching videos or engaging images. Read More
These days, even folks who don’t have one “techy” bone in their body are now creating full-fledged websites over a cup of coffee.
And no, they didn’t become overnight developers.
They’re just using no-code tools that enable their users to build, finetune, and launch websites sans coding.
While some might say it’s a little too easy, this shift has been developing for many years.
This year is simply the point when it went from a “niche helpful tool” to a “must-have” for businesses. As a business, no-code is not something you should sit back and watch as a spectator. Read More
You’ve built a beautiful website. Traffic is coming in. People are reading your content, scrolling through your pages, and maybe even nodding along with what you’re saying. But then they leave. Just like that. Gone.
Does this sound familiar?
Here’s the thing – having a beautiful website means absolutely nothing if visitors don’t take action. That is where most businesses totally miss the point. They spend thousands on web design (often working with professional teams like ours at Slinky Web Design) but then treat their call-to-actions like an afterthought. It’s comparable to buying a Ferrari and forgetting to put petrol in it.
Let’s fix that. Read More
Why 2026 Is the Year of Emotion-Driven UX
Beyond Aesthetics: The New Role of Accessibility in Modern Web Design
Designing for AI Users: How to Build Websites That Talk to Machines Too
