#website designers in minneapolis

[performix]

Discover the power of digital twins. Learn how this revolutionary technology transforms industries, from manufacturing and healthcare to energy and beyond. Explore real-world applications, benefits, and challenges.

[beesorcery]

hello it's part 3 of 3 for my cool fun graphic design adventure!! part 1 and part 2 got too long. to recap i am recreating this t-shirt design but with the magic 8 ball songs instead of city names:

here is the current draft, updated through 3/27 (pittsburgh) (!!!!)

[idiosys1]

Idiosys USA is a leading minnesota-based web development agency, providing the best standard web development, app development, digital marketing, and software development consulting services in Minnesota and all over the United States. We have a team of 50+ skilled IT professionals to provide world-class IT support to all sizes of industries in different domains. We are a leading Minnesota web design company that works for healthcare-based e-commerce, finance organisations business websites, the News Agency website and mobile applications, travel and tourism solutions, transport and logistics management systems, and e-commerce applications. Our team is skilled in the latest technologies like React, Node JS, Angular, and Next JS. We also worked with open-source PHP frameworks like Laravel, Yii2, and others. At Idiosys USA, you will get complete web development solutions. We have some custom solutions for different businesses, but our expertise is in custom website development according to clients requirements. We believe that we are best in cities.

[websitewizards]

Make your website stand out with Website Wizards a Minneapolis website design company.

Transform your online image with the help of Website Wizards, a leading Minneapolis website design company known for innovative designs and strategies that capture your audience's attention.

[kaminoweb]

Five Key Moves for a Remarkable Website 🚀

✨ Keep it Simple:

Make your homepage neat. It's like, less is more! Use great visuals and just enough words to get your point across quickly – everyone's in a hurry these days.

✨ Make it Pop:

This is about arranging your website so the important stuff jumps out at you. Think of it as putting the big, bold stuff up front so people know where to look first.

✨ Easy on the Eyes:

The trick is to make your text super easy to read. Stick to clear fonts and good color contrasts. Don't go wild with too many different fonts; keep it simple, and it'll look great.

✨ A Breeze to Browse:

It's all about making your site super easy to get around. Clear menus and intelligent link placement mean people can find what they need without fuss.

✨ Friendly for Phones:

With everyone glued to their phones, the article highlights making sure your website looks good on mobile, too. Think of it as slimming down your site to fit on smaller screens.

Kaminoweb is a web design company in Minneapolis, MN, helping businesses since 2020.

Talk with Jeff today, for a better website to power your business.

It's FREE, with no-obligation.

[oxsome]

Are you searching for a local website design Agency in Minneapolis? Oxsome is a local web design company in Minneapolis specializing in professional, quality website design services. We build websites to solve problems and help your business grow. Our team is dedicated to solving your most complex problems, ensuring the brand you worked so hard to build translates beautifully online to your ideal audience.

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Pluralistic: Leaving Twitter had no effect on NPR's traffic

I'm coming to Minneapolis! This Sunday (Oct 15): Presenting The Internet Con at Moon Palace Books. Monday (Oct 16): Keynoting the 26th ACM Conference On Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing.

Enshittification is the process by which a platform lures in and then captures end users (stage one), who serve as bait for business customers, who are also captured (stage two), whereupon the platform rug-pulls both groups and allocates all the value they generate and exchange to itself (stage three):

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys

Enshittification isn't merely a form of rent-seeking – it is a uniquely digital phenomenon, because it relies on the inherent flexibility of digital systems. There are lots of intermediaries that want to extract surpluses from customers and suppliers – everyone from grocers to oil companies – but these can't be reconfigured in an eyeblink the that that purely digital services can.

A sleazy boss can hide their wage-theft with a bunch of confusing deductions to your paycheck. But when your boss is an app, it can engage in algorithmic wage discrimination, where your pay declines minutely every time you accept a job, but if you start to decline jobs, the app can raise the offer:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/04/12/algorithmic-wage-discrimination/#fishers-of-men

I call this process "twiddling": tech platforms are equipped with a million knobs on their back-ends, and platform operators can endlessly twiddle those knobs, altering the business logic from moment to moment, turning the system into an endlessly shifting quagmire where neither users nor business customers can ever be sure whether they're getting a fair deal:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/02/19/twiddler/

Social media platforms are compulsive twiddlers. They use endless variation to lure in – and then lock in – publishers, with the goal of converting these standalone businesses into commodity suppliers who are dependent on the platform, who can then be charged rent to reach the users who asked to hear from them.

Facebook designed this playbook. First, it lured in end-users by promising them a good deal: "Unlike Myspace, which spies on you from asshole to appetite, Facebook is a privacy-respecting site that will never, ever spy on you. Simply sign up, tell us everyone who matters to you, and we'll populate a feed with everything they post for public consumption":

https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1128876

The users came, and locked themselves in: when people gather in social spaces, they inadvertently take one another hostage. You joined Facebook because you liked the people who were there, then others joined because they liked you. Facebook can now make life worse for all of you without losing your business. You might hate Facebook, but you like each other, and the collective action problem of deciding when and whether to go, and where you should go next, is so difficult to overcome, that you all stay in a place that's getting progressively worse.

Once its users were locked in, Facebook turned to advertisers and said, "Remember when we told these rubes we'd never spy on them? It was a lie. We spy on them with every hour that God sends, and we'll sell you access to that data in the form of dirt-cheap targeted ads."

Then Facebook went to the publishers and said, "Remember when we told these suckers that we'd only show them the things they asked to see? Total lie. Post short excerpts from your content and links back to your websites and we'll nonconsensually cram them into the eyeballs of people who never asked to see them. It's a free, high-value traffic funnel for your own site, bringing monetizable users right to your door."

Now, Facebook had to find a way to lock in those publishers. To do this, it had to twiddle. By tiny increments, Facebook deprioritized publishers' content, forcing them to make their excerpts grew progressively longer. As with gig workers, the digital flexibility of Facebook gave it lots of leeway here. Some publishers sensed the excerpts they were being asked to post were a substitute for visiting their sites – and not an enticement – and drew down their posting to Facebook.

When that happened, Facebook could twiddle in the publisher's favor, giving them broader distribution for shorter excerpts, then, once the publisher returned to the platform, Facebook drew down their traffic unless they started posting longer pieces. Twiddling lets platforms play users and business-customers like a fish on a line, giving them slack when they fight, then reeling them in when they tire.

Once Facebook converted a publisher to a commodity supplier to the platform, it reeled the publishers in. First, it deprioritized publishers' posts when they had links back to the publisher's site (under the pretext of policing "clickbait" and "malicious links"). Then, it stopped showing publishers' content to their own subscribers, extorting them to pay to "boost" their posts in order to reach people who had explicitly asked to hear from them.

For users, this meant that their feeds were increasingly populated with payola-boosted content from advertisers and pay-to-play publishers who paid Facebook's Danegeld to reach them. A user will only spend so much time on Facebook, and every post that Facebook feeds that user from someone they want to hear from is a missed opportunity to show them a post from someone who'll pay to reach them.

Here, too, twiddling lets Facebook fine-tune its approach. If a user starts to wean themself off Facebook, the algorithm (TM) can put more content the user has asked to see in the feed. When the user's participation returns to higher levels, Facebook can draw down the share of desirable content again, replacing it with monetizable content. This is done minutely, behind the scenes, automatically, and quickly. In any shell game, the quickness of the hand deceives the eye.

This is the final stage of enshittification: withdrawing surpluses from end-users and business customers, leaving behind the minimum homeopathic quantum of value for each needed to keep them locked to the platform, generating value that can be extracted and diverted to platform shareholders.

But this is a brittle equilibrium to maintain. The difference between "God, I hate this place but I just can't leave it" and "Holy shit, this sucks, I'm outta here" is razor-thin. All it takes is one privacy scandal, one livestreamed mass-shooting, one whistleblower dump, and people bolt for the exits. This kicks off a death-spiral: as users and business customers leave, the platform's shareholders demand that they squeeze the remaining population harder to make up for the loss.

One reason this gambit worked so well is that it was a long con. Platform operators and their investors have been willing to throw away billions convincing end-users and business customers to lock themselves in until it was time for the pig-butchering to begin. They financed expensive forays into additional features and complementary products meant to increase user lock-in, raising the switching costs for users who were tempted to leave.

For example, Facebook's product manager for its "photos" product wrote to Mark Zuckerberg to lay out a strategy of enticing users into uploading valuable family photos to the platform in order to "make switching costs very high for users," who would have to throw away their precious memories as the price for leaving Facebook:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/08/facebooks-secret-war-switching-costs

The platforms' patience paid off. Their slow ratchets operated so subtly that we barely noticed the squeeze, and when we did, they relaxed the pressure until we were lulled back into complacency. Long cons require a lot of prefrontal cortex, the executive function to exercise patience and restraint.

Which brings me to Elon Musk, a man who seems to have been born without a prefrontal cortex, who has repeatedly and publicly demonstrated that he lacks any restraint, patience or planning. Elon Musk's prefrontal cortical deficit resulted in his being forced to buy Twitter, and his every action since has betrayed an even graver inability to stop tripping over his own dick.

Where Zuckerberg played enshittification as a long game, Musk is bent on speedrunning it. He doesn't slice his users up with a subtle scalpel, he hacks away at them with a hatchet.

Musk inaugurated his reign by nonconsensually flipping every user to an algorithmic feed which was crammed with ads and posts from "verified" users whose blue ticks verified solely that they had $8 ($11 for iOS users). Where Facebook deployed substantial effort to enticing users who tired of eyeball-cramming feed decay by temporarily improving their feeds, Musk's Twitter actually overrode users' choice to switch back to a chronological feed by repeatedly flipping them back to more monetizable, algorithmic feeds.

Then came the squeeze on publishers. Musk's Twitter rolled out a bewildering array of "verification" ticks, each priced higher than the last, and publishers who refused to pay found their subscribers taken hostage, with Twitter downranking or shadowbanning their content unless they paid.

(Musk also squeezed advertisers, keeping the same high prices but reducing the quality of the offer by killing programs that kept advertisers' content from being published along Holocaust denial and open calls for genocide.)

Today, Musk continues to squeeze advertisers, publishers and users, and his hamfisted enticements to make up for these depredations are spectacularly bad, and even illegal, like offering advertisers a new kind of ad that isn't associated with any Twitter account, can't be blocked, and is not labeled as an ad:

https://www.wired.com/story/xs-sneaky-new-ads-might-be-illegal/

Of course, Musk has a compulsive bullshitter's contempt for the press, so he has far fewer enticements for them to stay. Quite the reverse: first, Musk removed headlines from link previews, rendering posts by publishers that went to their own sites into stock-art enigmas that generated no traffic:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/oct/05/x-twitter-strips-headlines-new-links-why-elon-musk

Then he jumped straight to the end-stage of enshittification by announcing that he would shadowban any newsmedia posts with links to sites other than Twitter, "because there is less time spent if people click away." Publishers were advised to "post content in long form on this platform":

https://mamot.fr/@pluralistic/111183068362793821

Where a canny enshittifier would have gestured at a gaslighting explanation ("we're shadowbanning posts with links because they might be malicious"), Musk busts out the motto of the Darth Vader MBA: "I am altering the deal, pray I don't alter it any further."

All this has the effect of highlighting just how little residual value there is on the platform for publishers, and tempts them to bolt for the exits. Six months ago, NPR lost all patience with Musk's shenanigans, and quit the service. Half a year later, they've revealed how low the switching cost for a major news outlet that leaves Twitter really are: NPR's traffic, post-Twitter, has declined by less than a single percentage point:

https://niemanreports.org/articles/npr-twitter-musk/

NPR's Twitter accounts had 8.7 million followers, but even six months ago, Musk's enshittification speedrun had drawn down NPR's ability to reach those users to a negligible level. The 8.7 million number was an illusion, a shell game Musk played on publishers like NPR in a bid to get them to buy a five-figure iridium checkmark or even a six-figure titanium one.

On Twitter, the true number of followers you have is effectively zero – not because Twitter users haven't explicitly instructed the service to show them your posts, but because every post in their feeds that they want to see is a post that no one can be charged to show them.

I've experienced this myself. Three and a half years ago, I left Boing Boing and started pluralistic.net, my cross-platform, open access, surveillance-free, daily newsletter and blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/02/19/drei-drei-drei/#now-we-are-three

Boing Boing had the good fortune to have attracted a sizable audience before the advent of siloed platforms, and a large portion of that audience came to the site directly, rather than following us on social media. I knew that, starting a new platform from scratch, I wouldn't have that luxury. My audience would come from social media, and it would be up to me to convert readers into people who followed me on platforms I controlled – where neither they nor I could be held to ransom.

I embraced a strategy called POSSE: Post Own Site, Syndicate Everywhere. With POSSE, the permalink and native habitat for your material is a site you control (in my case, a WordPress blog with all the telemetry, logging and surveillance disabled). Then you repost that content to other platforms – mostly social media – with links back to your own site:

https://indieweb.org/POSSE

There are a lot of automated tools to help you with this, but the platforms have gone to great lengths to break or neuter them. Musk's attack on Twitter's legendarily flexible and powerful API killed every automation tool that might help with this. I was lucky enough to have a reader – Loren Kohnfelder – who coded me some python scripts that automate much of the process, but POSSE remains a very labor-intensive and error-prone methodology:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/01/13/two-decades/#hfbd

And of all the feeds I produce – email, RSS, Discourse, Medium, Tumblr, Mastodon – none is as labor-intensive as Twitter's. It is an unforgiving medium to begin with, and Musk's drawdown of engineering support has made it wildly unreliable. Many's the time I've set up 20+ posts in a thread, only to have the browser tab reload itself and wipe out all my work.

But I stuck with Twitter, because I have a half-million followers, and to the extent that I reach them there, I can hope that they will follow the permalinks to Pluralistic proper and switch over to RSS, or email, or a daily visit to the blog.

But with each day, the case for using Twitter grows weaker. I get ten times as many replies and reposts on Mastodon, though my Mastodon follower count is a tenth the size of my (increasingly hypothetical) Twitter audience.

All this raises the question of what can or should be done about Twitter. One possible regulatory response would be to impose an "End-To-End" rule on the service, requiring that Twitter deliver posts from willing senders to willing receivers without interfering in them. End-To-end is the bedrock of the internet (one of its incarnations is Net Neutrality) and it's a proven counterenshittificatory force:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/06/save-news-we-need-end-end-web

Despite what you may have heard, "freedom of reach" is freedom of speech: when a platform interposes itself between willing speakers and their willing audiences, it arrogates to itself the power to control what we're allowed to say and who is allowed to hear us:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/12/10/e2e/#the-censors-pen

We have a wide variety of tools to make a rule like this stick. For one thing, Musk's Twitter has violated innumerable laws and consent decrees in the US, Canada and the EU, which creates a space for regulators to impose "conduct remedies" on the company.

But there's also existing regulatory authorities, like the FTC's Section Five powers, which enable the agency to act against companies that engage in "unfair and deceptive" acts. When Twitter asks you who you want to hear from, then refuses to deliver their posts to you unless they pay a bribe, that's both "unfair and deceptive":

https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/10/the-courage-to-govern/#whos-in-charge

But that's only a stopgap. The problem with Twitter isn't that this important service is run by the wrong mercurial, mediocre billionaire: it's that hundreds of millions of people are at the mercy of any foolish corporate leader. While there's a short-term case for improving the platforms, our long-term strategy should be evacuating them:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/07/18/urban-wildlife-interface/#combustible-walled-gardens

To make that a reality, we could also impose a "Right To Exit" on the platforms. This would be an interoperability rule that would require Twitter to adopt Mastodon's approach to server-hopping: click a link to export the list of everyone who follows you on one server, click another link to upload that file to another server, and all your followers and followees are relocated to your new digs:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/12/23/semipermeable-membranes/#free-as-in-puppies

A Twitter with the Right To Exit would exert a powerful discipline even on the stunted self-regulatory centers of Elon Musk's brain. If he banned a reporter for publishing truthful coverage that cast him in a bad light, that reporter would have the legal right to move to another platform, and continue to reach the people who follow them on Twitter. Publishers aghast at having the headlines removed from their Twitter posts could go somewhere less slipshod and still reach the people who want to hear from them on Twitter.

And both Right To Exit and End-To-End satisfy the two prime tests for sound internet regulation: first, they are easy to administer. If you want to know whether Musk is permitting harassment on his platform, you have to agree on a definition of harassment, determine whether a given act meets that definition, and then investigate whether Twitter took reasonable steps to prevent it.

By contrast, administering End-To-End merely requires that you post something and see if your followers receive it. Administering Right To Exit is as simple as saying, "OK, Twitter, I know you say you gave Cory his follower and followee file, but he says he never got it. Just send him another copy, and this time, CC the regulator so we can verify that it arrived."

Beyond administration, there's the cost of compliance. Requiring Twitter to police its users' conduct also requires it to hire an army of moderators – something that Elon Musk might be able to afford, but community-supported, small federated servers couldn't. A tech regulation can easily become a barrier to entry, blocking better competitors who might replace the company whose conduct spurred the regulation in the first place.

End-to-End does not present this kind of barrier. The default state for a social media platform is to deliver posts from accounts to their followers. Interfering with End-To-End costs more than delivering the messages users want to have. Likewise, a Right To Exit is a solved problem, built into the open Mastodon protocol, itself built atop the open ActivityPub standard.

It's not just Twitter. Every platform is consuming itself in an orgy of enshittification. This is the Great Enshittening, a moment of universal, end-stage platform decay. As the platforms burn, calls to address the fires grow louder and harder for policymakers to resist. But not all solutions to platform decay are created equal. Some solutions will perversely enshrine the dominance of platforms, help make them both too big to fail and too big to jail.

Musk has flagrantly violated so many rules, laws and consent decrees that he has accidentally turned Twitter into the perfect starting point for a program of platform reform and platform evacuation.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/10/14/freedom-of-reach/#ex

My next novel is The Lost Cause, a hopeful novel of the climate emergency. Amazon won't sell the audiobook, so I made my own and I'm pre-selling it on Kickstarter!

Image: JD Lasica (modified) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Elon_Musk_%283018710552%29.jpg

CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en

[hclib]

Loring Park's Dandelion Fountain To Be Reconstructed

The iconic Berger Fountain, more commonly known as the Dandelion Fountain, was installed in Loring Park in 1975. In 2020 the fountain ceased working and reconstruction was prioritized by the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board. Concept design work began in spring 2023.

Photos of the Berger Fountain from the Hennepin County Library Digital Collections.

Learn more about the Berger Fountain Reconstruction project on the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board website.

[hifilounge]

Bel Canto Now Available at HiFi Lounge, Now This Was A Real Surprise!

Hi Everyone,

So it has been a while since we have bought on any new brands, I actually made a decision a few months ago to refine our offerings and go back to just focusing on the brands we really love, HFL is now in its 12th year and we have tried a lot of different kit and brands over that time so it is really refreshing to know exactly what brands we want to support and offer our customers but you have always got to keep your eyes, and ears, open as something may come along that really excites which really has been the case with Bel Canto.

So in all honestly this one has been a real surprise, now I will listen to anything as that is a great way to learn what is out there so when I was asked the other day if I would like to listen to some Bel Canto kit I thought why not, what's the harm but with my current thinking of focusing on the brands we have I had no intention of bringing them into the HFL fold, then I heard the £8900 All In One E1X integrated and I was sold instantly.

Bel Canto E1X With our demo YG Cairn Speakers

Like most people into HiFi I am sure the name Bel Canto is one that is known, I had heard the name before but knew nothing about them, but the only thing that matters to me is sound quality and you know when something is right and the E1X really delivered instantly, yes there is a lot of tech inside its sleek box, it is basically an integrated amp with a high quality streamer and phono stage built in but for me the sound quality was so open and natural I was instantly hooked, there was so much space and air it instantly reminded me of some of the valve amps we have here that have that ethereal spacious sound, you can also alter the treble and bass and it is Roon compatible, it really is a hell of an all in one.

Bel Canto Black EX With the Rega Naia and DeVore Fidelity

Then we tried the next level up, the Black EX Integrated, basically a £17k version of the E1X, this sounded amazing, much more than it’s size hinted to what was possible, such a natural and big sound. I have been looking for a Solid State brand that would work well with the DeVore speakers that we love so much at HFL so the next thing to try was to put the Black EX on our DeVore O/Baby's and 0/96’s and as I hoped It was a great combination, a real alternative to the 300B valve amps that makes them sing normally, I love its simplicity, you can have one of these boxes, a turntable and a pair of speakers and you are good to go with a system that will sound amazing.

Bel Canto Black Control DAC with Wilson Audio and D'Agostino

Next we tried £45k 2 Box Black Control DAC plugged in direct to our D’Agostino Momentum Stereo power amp which was driving our Wilson Audio Alexia V speakers, this is basically a streaming DAC/PRE but what I really love is that like the rest of the Bel Canto range is it actually has analogue inputs and a very high quality phono stage built in so and again you can build a really highend system without loads of boxes, again we got that amazing open sound but just more of it, certainly shone in this system.

Obviously Bel Canto do a whole range of kit so I look forward to exploring some more of their range, I particularly like the idea of the Pre/Power version of the all in ones, but from what I have heard so far I really believe that they will be a great addition to or portfolio as they offer something totally different to what we already offer and sound amazing, I am confident our customers will love it as much as I do.

So at the moment we have all 3 of the above products on demo so please feel free to come in for a listen anytime and please find a link below to Bel Canto on our website - 

All the best,

Paul.

[reputationsaviors-blog]

#Online #Reputation Management# #Crisis Remove Complaints# Consultants# Services# Local# #Search #Engine Optimization# SEO# GMB# Tools# Software# Online# Companies# Reviews# Tips# Social Media Management# Remove Complaints# BBB# RipOffReport.com# Complaints.com# ComplaintsBoard.com# Blogs # Reviews# Webites# Online# Advertising# Marketing# Ads# Computer# Web Site Development# Hosting# TV# Television# Commercials# Internet# PR# Public Relations# Legal# Lawyer# Law# Attorney# Attorneys# Finance# Loan# Classifieds# Directories# Local Search# Business Leads# Sales Leads# Personal Data Removals# Internet Legal# Training Seminars

[rypen]

Are you looking for the best office furniture in Edina, MN? Look no further than Rypen! We offer a wide selection of high-quality office furniture at competitive prices. Whether you're looking for chairs, desks, cabinets, or any other type of office furniture, we have something that will fit your needs. All of our products are designed to be both comfortable and stylish so you can create the perfect workspace. Plus, with our fast delivery times and helpful customer service team, we make it easy to get the furniture you need quickly and hassle-free. Shop now at Rypen for all your office furniture needs in Edina, MN!

[performix]

Why Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) Are Taking Over (And How AngularJS Can Help You Build Them)

In today's fast-paced world, users expect a seamless and engaging experience across all devices – desktops, smartphones, tablets, you name it. This is where Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) are revolutionizing how we interact with web applications. Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) have gained significant traction in recent years. Let's explore the key factors behind their success and how AngularJS, a powerful JavaScript framework, can be leveraged to build exceptional PWAs. 

The Allure of PWAs: Here's what sets them apart: 

● Offline Functionality: Unlike traditional web apps, PWAs can work even without an internet connection. Users can access cached content, ensuring a smooth experience even when the internet drops. This is a game-changer for mobile users who often face connectivity issues. 

● Lightning-Fast Performance: PWAs leverage service workers as intermediaries between the app and the network. This allows for faster loading times and a more responsive user experience, which is crucial for capturing user attention in today's competitive landscape. 

● Push Notifications: Like native apps, PWAs can engage users with push notifications. This allows businesses to stay top-of-mind and deliver targeted updates, promotions, or reminders, keeping users returning for more. 

● Installable on Any Device: PWAs don't require app store approval, making them easily accessible to users across all platforms. Users can "add to home screen" for convenient, one-click access. ● Cost-Effective Development: PWAs leverage existing web technologies, making development more efficient and cost-effective than creating separate native apps for different platforms. 

AngularJS and the PWA Dream Team: 

Now, let's explore how AngularJS plays a vital role in building PWAs. AngularJS is a JavaScript framework that simplifies the development of dynamic and interactive web applications. By providing a structured approach and features like data binding and dependency injection, AngularJS accelerates development while ensuring code maintainability. 

● Modularization: AngularJS's modular structure promotes code reusability. This helps developers build complex PWAs with cleaner code, easier maintenance, and faster development cycles. ● Data Binding: AngularJS simplifies two-way data binding between the user interface and application logic. This makes creating dynamic PWAs that seamlessly update in response to user interactions easier. ● Dependency Injection: This feature allows developers to manage dependencies effectively, ensuring clean and testable code, a crucial aspect of robust PWA development. 

While this blog offers a glimpse into PWAs and AngularJS, Performix Business Solutions provides comprehensive solutions to bring your PWA vision to life. 

Our team of experts specializes in AngularJS development, helping you create engaging and high-performing Progressive Web Applications (PWAs) that deliver exceptional user experiences. 

Ready to harness the power of PWAs? Contact Performix today! 

[oxsomeweb]

Expert Responsive Design Services in Minneapolis | Oxsome Web Services

Are you looking for expert responsive design services in Minneapolis? Oxsome Web Services has you covered. Our team crafts websites that adapt flawlessly to any device, ensuring an exceptional user experience across mobile, tablet, and desktop. With our focus on visually appealing and highly functional design, we help elevate your brand’s online presence and engagement. Let Oxsome Web Services deliver responsive web solutions tailored to your business, so you can reach your audiences effectively no matter where they are.

[idiosys1]

How to Make a Marketplace Website in 2022

Online marketplaces are great places to find deals and offers and compare products without visiting physical stores. That’s why you might want to create a marketplace website in 2022. But you need to work with a web development agency that has a team of qualified and experienced professionals. Do you know how to create a marketplace website that has all the necessary features? Do you know how to apply the latest designs to your website? Keep reading to find out!

How to Make a Marketplace Website in 2022?

1. Know Your Marketplace Type: The first thing that you need to know is what type of marketplace you want to focus upon. Do you want to sell medicine, grocery items, meat, apparel, home improvement, jewellery or all of them together? At this stage, you can do market research on the potential of multiple products and finally choose a niche for your website.

2. Organize Your Company Data: Secondly, you need to organize your business data so that you can start the project with all compliance. It will also help you to keep your online business safe and secure. Your partner software development agency may also ask for some relevant data before starting the project. Hence, you need to be ready with your company data at the earliest.

3. Select a Revenue Structure: Next, you need to select a revenue structure or model so that you can be ready with financial support before the project starts. You can choose among different types of revenue models depending upon your business niche, your products, services, needs and preferences. It will help you to run your website without any hassle in the long run.

4. Choose the Best Features: Here comes the most important part of creating a marketplace website. Creating a feature-rich and scalable website is the first step to increasing customers of your marketplace website. Hence, you can discuss with your partner web development agency which web designing features and currently trending and what will be the best for you.

Why Choosing a Marketplace Website in 2022?

1. Apart from the growth of online buyers, there are multiple other reasons why creating a marketplace website is the best choice for business owners. Here are some benefits of an online marketplace that you can consider before starting

2. The online marketplace lets you accelerate business growth as well as income with minimal effort. There will be a team of developers who can make your website ready for work.

3. You can start a convenient way for the customers to shop online with your online marketplace. As they can shop from the comfort of their home, they will rely more on you.

4. The online marketplace allows you to provide multiple types of payment options to your customers. Today, online payment is the best method for most customers.

5. You will be able to create a huge community of online buyers and hence, can provide them with special offers or discounts on the products they buy frequently.

Now that you have the multifarious ways of making a marketplace website in 2023, just go ahead. If you are looking for a Minnesota web design company for your marketplace website, look no further than us. We, Idiosys USA, are one of the most eminent web development consulting agencies in Minnesota, United States, providing a plethora of IT services, including e-commerce and marketplace website development and digital marketing for the e-commerce industry. In very recent years, our digital marketing team helped a US e-commerce organization boost their sales by up to 55% by decreasing the campaign cost by 13%. Our team also has a proven track record of successful marketing strategy implementation in the e-commerce industry.

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