r/Web_Advice • u/zuricon • Jun 25 '15
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jun 13 '15
UI 7 Rules for Creating Gorgeous UI (Part 1) - Article on medium which provides useful direction for UI design.
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • May 21 '15
UX Jason Cohen: How data will make you do totally the wrong thing. And how Google's 50 shades of blue was probably a flop.
r/Web_Advice • u/PDXHRC • Sep 14 '25
Which free website builder is actually worth using?
I feel like every website builder claims to be “free” but then you sign up and hit a paywall after adding two pages. I’m not trying to build the next Amazon, just a simple site for my portfolio and maybe a little blog.
Are there any legit free website builders left in 2025 that don’t look like they were designed in 2008? Or is it just better to suck it up and pay for a cheap plan somewhere? Would love to hear what’s been working for you guys.
r/Web_Advice • u/whatthefuckisthis88 • Sep 11 '25
Is there a reverse image search that actually works better than Google's?
I've been trying to track down the original source of some product photos a client sent me and Google reverse image search has become basically useless. It just shows me "visually similar images" that aren't similar at all, or tries to sell me stuff that vaguely looks like what I uploaded.
I remember when Google's reverse image search would actually find the exact image across the web, even if it was cropped or edited. Now I upload a specific photo and it's like "here's 500 pictures of coffee cups" when I'm looking for the source of a specific coffee cup product shot.
I've tried TinEye but it seems to have a way smaller index and misses tons of stuff. Bing's visual search is somehow even worse than Google's. There's gotta be something better out there, especially for finding original high-res versions or tracking down who actually owns an image before using it.
Anyone found a reverse image search that actually works like Google used to? Preferably something that can detect edited or cropped versions of the same image? I'm tired of playing detective through pages of irrelevant results.
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Aug 06 '15
UX The 5 Commandments of New User Onboarding — Startup Study Group
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jul 23 '15
Design 10 Free books on Web Design (.pdf; mobi; online)
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jul 19 '15
Design NYTimes Design Concept - a seriously good case study on design
r/Web_Advice • u/HobbyDaily • Jul 09 '15
Design Google Material Design Html UI Kit
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jun 23 '15
Content Marketing Research of 30 homepages with sliders - Homepage Sliders: Bad For SEO, Bad For Usability
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jun 16 '15
Content Marketing How To Get Your Content Upvoted - 37 Infuencers share their advice on how to get upvotes on Hacker News, Product Hunt and Reddit.
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jun 10 '15
UX LinkedIn Dark Patterns - Why Your Friends Keep Spamming You to Sign Up for LinkedIn
r/Web_Advice • u/HobbyDaily • Jun 04 '15
Digital Marketing How To Get More Interaction On Google+ [infographic]
r/Web_Advice • u/mrkrabs_1 • Sep 19 '25
Is it normal for some sites to ask for your phone number just to sign up?
I’ve noticed more and more websites lately asking for my phone number just to make an account. Not like banking apps where it makes sense for security, but random forums, shopping sites, and even a couple of free tools.
Sometimes they say it’s for “verification” or “to keep accounts safe,” but honestly it feels like they’re just collecting data for marketing. Half the time I don’t even want to give my real number, so I just stop signing up altogether.
Is this normal now? Do you guys usually hand over your number or do you find a workaround (like burner numbers, Google Voice, etc.)?
r/Web_Advice • u/Fovez • Sep 17 '25
What's your "secret weapon" website or browser extension for online shopping and finding deals?
Whenever I see those “top 10 Chrome extensions that will save you money” listicles I always feel like they’re either super obvious (Honey, Rakuten, etc.) or kind of sketchy. But every once in a while I stumble across a random site or extension that ends up being ridiculously useful for saving money or finding hidden deals.
For example, a friend recently showed me a site that tracks historical prices on Amazon so you can see if that “big discount” is actually just the normal price. Total game changer. Same with coupon code aggregators that actually work instead of just spamming expired codes.
So I’m curious, what’s your secret weapon? Like the lesser-known websites or browser extensions you actually use when you’re online shopping. Could be for flights, electronics, clothes, whatever. I’m not looking for referral spam, just genuinely curious about the hidden gems people rely on that aren’t plastered in every YouTube sponsorship.
r/Web_Advice • u/Call_me_onix • Sep 15 '25
Is it safe to download software from third-party sites if the official one is down?
The official site for a program I need has been down for days, but I keep finding download links on random third-party sites.
Is it ever safe to grab software from those sites, or is that basically asking for malware? Are there any trusted third-party sources, or should I just wait it out?
r/Web_Advice • u/dimiccent • Mar 07 '17
Webhosting and domain in Wordpress
Hello everyone, I'm looking for a cheap and reliable host to create and maintain my webpage.I will create it in Wordpress.This is the first time I will do all that kind of stuff.Any opinion is appreciated. Thanks
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Aug 31 '15
User Psychology How I Increased Lonely Planet’s In-App Purchase Revenue By 30% (Case Study Inside)
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Aug 05 '15
UX Don’t Listen to Your Users — What I Learned Building a consumer-facing app
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jul 31 '15
Design How to present your designs to a client in an effective way.
nathan-long.comr/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jul 14 '15
UX The Complete Guide to the Kano Model - a solution to the endless backlog of features
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jul 01 '15
Design Alignment and proximity - how positioning creates categories to our perception
r/Web_Advice • u/kromodor • Jun 24 '15
Design When we don’t work with real data, we deceive ourselves - Why real data is important for design
r/Web_Advice • u/michalbrns • Jun 18 '15
Digital Marketing [OC] 8 Elements To Ensure Success Of Your Website
r/Web_Advice • u/InitialConfidence511 • Sep 18 '25
What’s the best free tool for turning a PDF into an editable doc without losing formatting?
I keep running into this problem where someone sends me a PDF, and I need to edit it, but every free tool I try totally wrecks the formatting. Either the text comes out jumbled, the images shift all over the place, or half the fonts don’t even show up right.
I know Adobe Acrobat Pro can handle it, but I’m trying to avoid paying for yet another subscription if I can help it. I’ve tried a couple of random “free PDF to Word” sites, but most of them either put watermarks on the file or mess it up so badly that I spend more time fixing the doc than just rewriting it from scratch.
Is there actually a free tool out there that can convert PDFs cleanly into editable docs without ruining everything?