Blog

In Designing for Sustainability: A Guide to Building Greener Digital Products and Services from O'Reilly Media, Tim Frick shows you how to apply sustainable design practices to the creation and optimization of digital products and services that are both people- and planet-friendly. Read More ›

In this detailed post, we cover several common reasons why you might need a content audit, then walk you through the process of executing a successful audit. Read More ›

For three years, our free web sustainability tool Ecograder has crawled URLs and ranked them on performance, usability, findability, and use of renewable energy. We have compiled and assessed all the data Ecograder collected during that time. Check out the infographic below for some helpful information on the state of a more planet-friendly internet. Read More ›

In this post we’ll talk about how style tiles, content patterns, and component-based design can save time while creating a more flexible design system for your website or digital product. Read More ›

Speakers at Sustainable UX, the first-ever online conference covering digital design and climate change, asked some big questions during their presentations: Read More ›

Whether running a business, building a home, or creating software, the ability to adapt to always changing real-world circumstances is Read More ›

Mightybytes hosted our longtime friend and author Pamela Meyer at an event discussing her book, The Agility Shift: Creating Agile and Effective Leaders, Teams, and Organizations. During the event, we explored how leaders, teams, and organizations are changing how they do business in a changing world. Read More ›

Website redesigns offer great potential to improve your business and meet marketing goals. But these projects also have many moving parts. In a recent panel, leaders from several Chicago organizations shared expertise on how to navigate a site overhaul with ease. Read More ›

In this post we cover how to make good WordPress plugin decisions from a dizzying array of choices. Read More ›

We start every web design project the same way: by listing an organization's business and user goals. Before we move on to sexier things like style tiles and page design, we need to figure out what each website needs to accomplish from an organizational or business standpoint, and what visitors expect to see or do there. Read More ›