Blog

Slow-loading and outdated websites frustrate visitors, increase bounce rates, and hurt search rankings. But with AI website optimization, businesses can harness artificial intelligence to improve speed, enhance performance, and create a better user experience. AI-driven tools analyze website metrics in real time, automate optimization processes, and ensure seamless responsiveness across all devices.

Websites are one of the most critical elements of a business's online presence. However, like all technology, they age over time. Knowing when your website age impacts your online success is essential for maintaining relevance and effectiveness. If your site no longer serves its intended purpose, it may be time for an upgrade. But how can you tell when your website is too old?

We’ve been fielding a lot of questions about website page speed. It's important. But automated page speed reports and analyzers only tell half the story. Here is what you need to know about website page speed, why it's important, when it's not important, and the practical things that you can do to strike the right balance.

When you are using any large public cloud infrastructure – Azure included – there are a few potential issues to keep an eye out for. The biggest is cost. Note that I didn’t say “price,” I said “cost.” Let's take a look at some of the ways businesses and enterprises can control their cloud hosting costs in Microsoft Azure.

We’ve written a lot about ASP.NET Core. Our team has been using it from day one – largely due to the significant performance gains (more on that in a minute). There are lots of other reasons developers and admins like the platform as well. But technical nuances are not how most corporate VPs and C-level executives make decisions. Fortunately, there are a lot of real-world, practical reasons why businesses and enterprises are moving their projects to ASP.NET Core … the kinds of things that impact the bottom line and warm the hearts or the most conservative CFOs. Here's what you need to know.

The continuing development of the .NET Core framework continues to advance at a rapid pace. The breadth and scope of those advancements is a continuing sign of Microsoft’s commitment to the platform with a focus on open-source software and cross-platform functionality. There are a lot more great updates coming soon, and they are worth touching on. But let’s begin with where we are now.