Articles & Blogs

A minimum advertised price (MAP) policy that covers all your bases will do no good if you have no way of monitoring your various retail channels.

So you’ve heard about the JAMstack for front-end development, and have been convinced that this is the best way to develop and host sites and applications. But how do you get started?

Here at Netlify, we realize that not everyone is a JAMstack developer (yet). So if you are at a loss as to how to get started, we’re here to help.

Often, when you read lists about reasons to use a static website generator, they are followed by a list of reasons why you shouldn’t.

Other times, when you are researching static vs. dynamic, you’ll stumble across a grammatically challenged site where some WordPress developer is trying to convince you that using cutting-edge, modern build tools will somehow be the death knell of your site.

Your website is overkill, and it’s killing your traffic.

There’s no reason to have a massive, unwieldy CMS with a database when you could have a fast, secure and beautiful static site. But how can you decide if a static site is right for you?

One of the first arguments thrown around about sites built with static site generators is that they aren’t SEO friendly.

But don’t worry, that doesn’t have to be the case. Let’s look at ways to make sure your JAMstack site is at the top of its SEO game.

Your website’s store is painfully slow, and it’s costing you money.

According to a KISSMetrics study, 40% of shoppers will abandon a website that takes longer than 3 seconds to load, and 47% expect a site to load in less than two.

Sites on Netlify are extremely fast, no matter where you are. Part of that is the tools used to build those sites, but an even bigger part is our CDN–or to be more precise, our CDNs, plural.

Wade Warren is a central figure when it comes to…well, the internet.

Over 30 years in the technology world he’s been a part of 4 IPOs, more than 20 mergers and acquisitions, involved in the creation of what became the Apache webserver at Organic, kicking ass at LoudCloud building the foundation for OpsWare, scaling the infrastructure at Netflix to a massive percentage of all broadband usage, heading operations at VeriSign, and now at Wikia, where he serves as the Vice President of Platform Engineering.

A global coronavirus tracker dashboard built with distributed ledger technology (DLT) provides daily tracking and visualizations of the COVID-19 pandemic globally.

Public companies that are currently paying high fees for their SEC audits may be in a position to realize significant savings by switching auditors.