site builders

13Feb

By Louise NorthNo Comments

building website, cms comparison, creating a website, creative freedom, creative independence, design ecosystem, design tools, design trends, designer workflow, development, figma alternatives, Framer, freelancer tools, google web designer, internet design, no code, responsive web design, SEO optimization, site builders, startup websites, ux design, web design, web design 2026, web design company, web designer, Web Development, web page design, web performance, webflow, website builder, website design, WordPress

Who Actually Wins in 2026?

Every few years, the web design world crowns a new “ultimate platform.” Once upon a time, it was WordPress. Then Webflow rose as the cool, code-free disruptor. Then Framer entered the chat — sleek, fast, dripping with Apple-level minimalism. Each promises the same dream: total creative freedom, no developers, no friction.But as we step into 2026, that dream is colliding with reality. The real question isn’t which tool looks the best — it’s which one builds the web we actually want to live in.Let’s dive deep into how each platform really performs: design workflow, technical depth, scalability, SEO, pricing, ecosystem — and which one actually deserves your next project.Framer: The Flashiest Front-RunnerFramer started as a prototyping tool — something between Sketch and code. But after a few ...

5Jun

By Ben MossNo Comments

building website, CMS, creating a website, google web designer, internet design, News, site builders, web design, web design company, web designer, web page design, website builder, website design, WordPress, WordPress 6, WP 6

WordPress 6.0 Lives Up To The Hype

WordPress 6.0 has been released, and another niche jazz musician will be enjoying extra Spotify royalties next month. WordPress 6, named for latin-jazz musician Arturo O’Farrill, is the realization of a change of direction the WordPress Foundation adopted several years ago. All versions of WordPress now power around 42% of the web. That’s approximately 810,000,000 sites. If you looked at each site for a single second, without pausing to blink, it would take you over 25 years to see the home page of each one — of course, if you factor in how long a typical WordPress site takes to load it would take well over a century. Some people (i.e., me) have been predicting the decline of WordPress for so long that sooner or later, we were bound to be correct. And, despite its astonishing reach, ther...