My favorite website test has nothing to do with code:
Read the homepage out loud.
If “we leverage innovative solutions to empower transformation” sounds strange in a conversation, I’d question whether it belongs above the fold.
Tell me what you do. Who it’s for. Why I should care.
A...
A project doesn’t end when the site goes live.
That’s usually when the real feedback starts: what customers click, where they get stuck, and what the business wants to improve next.
I like treating launch as the beginning of a working relationship, not the end of one.
Every project starts with a list of things that could be built.
The useful work is deciding what should be built first.
A clear version one gives a business something real to launch, learn from, and improve. Trying to include every idea at once usually just makes the first step...
My favorite kind of automation isn’t flashy.
It’s the moment someone no longer has to copy a customer’s details from a form into a spreadsheet, then into another system.
Less “look what AI can do.”
More “you don’t have to do that again.”
That’s the kind of progress I enjoy...
“Can you build this?” is usually the first question.
I like to follow it with: “What should it make easier?”
Booking a service. Buying a product. Managing an order. Finding an answer without opening five tabs.
That’s where the interesting work starts. Not with choosing a framework,...