Monthly archive for September2011

Look out for HTML5

With sales of mobile devices on the rise, it is no wonder that use of programming languages–like HTML5–designed to be compatible with these devices are becoming more popular. One of the biggest and most notable strengths of HTML5 is its ability to embed movies directly into code,…

Continue reading →

The Rise of the Smartphone: Some Recent Statistics

The way we think about our cell phones is changing. We are no longer satisfied by a phone that simply places calls. More and more, we expect that our phone will allow us to schedule our lives, browse the web, use social media, and access…

Continue reading →

How Tablets are Changing Web Design and Development

Before 2010, web design was scaling up. With monitors increasing in size and resolution, graphic designers were interested in making the web browsing experience as rich and expansive as possible.  Now, however, designers are rethinking the way they are creating websites. Although only 5% of…

Continue reading →

New is always better, right?

Our lead designer, Anna Mekerian (View her LinkedIn Profile) posted a link to our facebook account (Check out our facebook page) that really made me a bit upset.  For those interested, the link to the article can be found here (Oracle signs death warrant for…

Continue reading →

4 Tips for Creating a Better Business Website

  These days, more and more people are using the Internet to do research on companies before ever setting foot in a physical store. Before going out to eat, many will first go to a restaurant’s  website to check their menu. Before buying a new television,…

Continue reading →

Mobile App Inventory Reaches 600 Thousand

According to Flurry’s latest studyworldwide inventory of mobile applications is now at 600,000. This number represents an explosive growth of the market in recent years. As users are adapting to smartphone technology, they are downloading more and more mobile applications. Flurry estimates that each smartphone user…

Continue reading →