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Red Cherry provides top-notch app development, custom software development, web design and branding that can be all integrated into a digital marketing strategy. We see our project through, from conception to planning, design, development and marketing. At Red Cherry, we love what we do and it shows through our satisfied clients. We made it happen for them. Let us make it happen for us! We have over 10 years of industry experience with a proven track record. We provide clear and transparent results with quality assurance on all of our software products. Bottom line for our clients is their ROI and complete satisfaction.

The future of web design is mobile, but also scalable. I recently asked Mark at Geeks Chicago, a web design company based in Chicago, for his professional expertise and opinion, and these points were the most predominant:

While almost all CIOs believe mobile is good for business, half think the process of developing a mobile app takes too long, according to a new study released last week.

Let’s assume we are talking about Search Engine Optimization a.k.a. SEO. Paid search will let us get to page one quickly, but it will cost you each time someone clicks on your link.

Over the course of 26 confirmed updates and refreshes, the algorithm wizards at Google have been refining the content-focused search engine update and rolling their new features out gradually. Now, the 27th update has arrived, and it's significant enough to be called 4.1.

You could be forgiven if you thought the HTML5 standard — the follow-up to 1997’s HTML 4 — has long been set in stone, given that developers, browser vendors and the press have been talking about it for years now. In reality, however, HTML5 was still in flux — until today. The W3C today published its Recommendation of HTML5 — the final version of the standard after years of adding features and making changes to it.

There are a number of things that can off-put visitors to your site and be losing your business potential sales. Below we highlight 5 of the most common website design mistake we’ve come across. Most websites are guilty of at least one of these, but they’re also easy fixes and shouldn’t be left unresolved.

1. Disabling the back button. Evil site authors long ago figured out how to break a browser’s back button so that when a user pushes it, one of several undesired things happen: There’s an immediate redirect to an unwanted location, the browser stays put because the “back” button has been deactivated, or a new window pops up and overtakes the screen. Our advice: Never do it. All that’s accomplished is that viewers get annoyed and do not return to our site.

The information can be found in the following video from the Chrome Dev Summit 2014, the recording is from November 19th and packed full of great new things that Google is working on. Of course, the video is also eight hours long, so you are going to want to dive into the 54th minute to get to what we are discussing today.

What are the top trends powering web design for 2015?