No, a .com domain on its own doesn’t boost Google rankings; quality, relevance, and experience drive results.

Web design do’s and don’ts: use clear hierarchy, fast pages, accessible UI; avoid clutter, slow assets, and vague copy.

These core rules for graphic work cover layout, color, type, and feedback to keep work clear, readable, and client-ready.

DIY graphic design starts with clear goals, simple tools, strong contrast, and consistent styles across fonts, colors, and spacing.

No, tipping a graphic designer isn’t standard; use a bonus or higher rate for standout work.

No, graphic design doesn’t require drawing; core skills are composition, type, layout, and software, while sketching can speed up ideas.

Yes, pursuing SEO makes sense for most sites; match effort to goals, budget, and timelines for steady, compounding traffic.

Yes, most sites benefit from basic SEO, while deeper work depends on your goals, audience, and stage of growth.

No, UX work doesn’t require full graphic-design mastery, but basics in layout, typography, and color will raise the quality of your UX results.

No, web design doesn’t require coding, though basic HTML/CSS can raise quality, speed hand-offs, and solve tricky layout gaps.