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RMR Innotech — Industrial Website Design & Development
Designed and developed the RMR Innotech website to present its industrial engineering capabilities and turnkey solutions. The website organizes four business verticals: power distribution, engineering CAD services, fabric processing machinery, and industrial furnaces and ovens. Focused on professional presentation, clear service navigation, structured content, and a responsive web experience for industrial and B2B audiences.
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Just launched Depth Text on the Framer Marketplace 🏔️
That iPhone lock screen effect, now for your website. Big glassy text behind your photo, with live date and time built in.
$8, and it comes with 3 months of Framer Pro free!
Link below to get the component. 👇
Beautiful 😍
A Canonical Tag Can Be Present and Still Point to the Wrong Page
A redesigned page can look right while its canonical tag points to an old URL. A check that only asks whether the tag exists will miss that mistake.
Before signing off the release, define which URL should represent each page, then check what the deployed website actually declares.
For example, imagine a workshop page available at both its clean address and a newsletter URL with tracking parameters. If they show the same workshop, both should declare the agreed clean URL. A separate workshop with different content needs its own decision.
For each page type, check:
• The expected canonical is written down before testing.
• The declaration in the initial HTML points to that URL, and JavaScript does not replace it with a different one.
• The target opens the intended page, with suitable crawl and indexing settings.
• Internal links, redirects and sitemap entries support the same preferred address.
A correct value in the CMS settings is only part of the evidence. Test the public page, including any alternate URLs that visitors actually use. Include another page built from the same template to see whether the problem repeats.
Keep the handoff short: requested URL, expected canonical, actual declaration, target response and the person responsible for correcting it. That gives a developer enough information to reproduce the problem and QA a specific condition to retest.
Then compare the implementation with Search Console's indexed record. Check the crawl date before using an older result to judge a new deployment. Google's selected canonical is a separate observation; a correct declaration does not guarantee that Google will choose it, and the live test cannot predict that choice.
The release check can establish that the website sends the intended signals. Record Google's later selection separately so the team can distinguish a deployed defect from an indexing decision.
I put together the implementation checks and examples in the full guide on Technical SEO Notes:
https://technicalseonotes.org/canonical-tags-purpose-examples-and-implementation-checks/
Projects and client work: NikoCodes
https://nikocodes.com/
Your email might have a great offer, but if people don't open it, they may never see it.
Here are 4 things I pay attention to when planning an email campaign:
→ Subject line: Give people a clear reason to open.
→ Relevance: Make sure the email fits the audience.
→ Timing: Consider when your subscribers are most likely to engage.
→ Consistency: Build a predictable email experience without overwhelming people.
And don't forget to test different subject lines and review your results.
Sometimes, small improvements can make a difference.
Don't just focus on what your email says. Think about what makes someone want to open it.
Well said. Testing and understanding your audience can make email campaigns much more effective.