Established workflows are the key to maintaining a sustainable development practice. When developers agree on how to work together, the workflow is sustainable, which ultimately makes our business more sustainable.
In the next post in our Sustainable Web Design series, we look at ways to optimize images for better performance and increased sustainability, within responsive design.
Web fonts have expanded the designer’s palette and often provide a richer experience for users—but how can we make them more sustainable?
In this post, we take a look at Google PageSpeed and how it relates to customer satisfaction, energy use, and sustainable web design.
HTTP requests and fast food drive-throughs have a lot in common: learn how to avoid long queues and improve your website’s performance.
In this post, we explore how minifying page scripts can help increase performance, improve user experience, and burn less energy in the process.
In this post on Sustainable Web Design, we explain what a CSS Sprite is, how it can help your pages load faster, and how that reduces your carbon footprint.
In our next Sustainable Web Design post, James considers ways to save energy while surfing the web.
Flat design strips away unnecessary elements, such as gradients, beveled corners, and so on. In this post, we explore why this approach is also eco-friendly.