Dziennik
Web & Design.
Building fast, modern sites and web apps.
What to Keep After Your Portfolio Website Is Handed Over
When a designer or agency hands over your portfolio site, knowing exactly what to retain — and where to find it — protects your work long-term. Here is the practical checklist you need.
How to Give Useful Feedback on a One-Page Website Preview
Good feedback on a website preview is specific, structured, and separated into fixes versus new requests — here's exactly how to do it.
Choosing One Language for Your First Portfolio Website
Picking the right single language for your first portfolio site is a practical decision based on your audience and your own fluency — not a permanent commitment, but one worth making deliberately.
Preparing Project Screenshots for a Small Portfolio Website
Good portfolio screenshots don't just look polished — they tell the story of your work clearly and legally. Here's how to select, clean, caption, and organise them properly.
CV and One-Page Portfolio: Give Each a Clear Job
A CV and a portfolio do different work — one summarises your history, the other proves your craft. Here is how to keep them distinct, consistent, and useful.
What to Show When Your Best Work Is Confidential
Confidential client work doesn't have to leave your portfolio empty. There are honest, practical ways to demonstrate your skills without breaching any agreement.
Writing a Portfolio Case Study Without Inventing Results
A strong case study doesn't need fabricated metrics — it needs an honest account of the problem, your role, and what the evidence actually shows. Here's how to write one that holds up to scrutiny.
Choosing Portfolio Projects When You Have No Client Work Yet
No client work? No problem. Here's how to select honest, relevant projects for your first web design portfolio that show real skill without inventing results.
The Mistakes That Kill Conversion on Mobile
Most mobile conversion problems come down to a handful of repeatable design errors. Here is what they are and how to fix them.
Rebuild vs. Redesign Your Website: How to Decide
Not every website problem needs a full rebuild — but sometimes a surface redesign just delays the inevitable. Here's how to tell the difference.
Web Design Trends Worth Following (and Ones to Skip)
Not every web design trend deserves your time or budget. Here's a practical guide to what's genuinely improving user experience in 2024 — and what's mostly noise.
The Real Cost of a DIY Website (and When It's Worth It)
A DIY website can cost as little as £10/month in tools, but the hidden costs — your time, lost conversions, and technical debt — often make it more expensive than hiring a professional. Here's how to think it through honestly.
Web Accessibility Basics Every Site Should Get Right
Accessibility isn't optional — it affects how real people use your site and how search engines rank it. Here are the fundamentals every website should have in place.
How to Write a Homepage That Sells in 5 Seconds
Most visitors decide whether to stay or leave your site within five seconds. Here's how to write a homepage that earns their attention and turns it into action.
What Is a CMS and Do You Actually Need One?
A CMS (Content Management System) lets you edit your website without touching code. But not every site needs one — here's how to decide.
Landing Page Anatomy: The Sections That Actually Convert
A landing page only works if the right sections appear in the right order. Here's what actually drives conversions, and what you can safely cut.
How Much Does a Website Cost in 2026? Real Price Ranges
A clear, honest breakdown of what websites actually cost in 2026 — from a one-page profile site to a custom web app — and what drives the price up or down.
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