Beginner's Guide To Website

18/08/2026

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/anjali-sharma-bb6368241_uiuxdesign-realestate-realestatemarketing-activity-7495416540586987520-_yjd?utm_medium=ios_app&rcm=ACoAADwIFroBhNoV5rZLtCRpNmW_5ooWJs1MvRo&utm_source=social_share_send&utm_campaign=facebook

06/08/2026

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-every-designer-can-learn-from-airbnbs-ux-using-figma-sharma-zlwhc?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios&utm_campaign=share_via

04/08/2026

https://lnkd.in/p/gPVHHJ4m

AI can generate wireframes. AI can suggest user flows. AI can even write UX copy. But after using AI in real design projects, I've learned something important: The value of a designer was never in creating screens. It's in understanding people, identifying the right problems, and making better decis...

22/07/2026

This is my Linkedin Article.. Do support and check

For nearly three decades, the digital world revolved around screens. Every interaction required users to navigate interfaces, click buttons, fill forms, search for information, and manually move through workflows.

09/07/2026

The Banner That Looked Great... But Wasn't Working
A few weeks ago, we sat down with the homepage of a Toronto junk removal company — 1-800-RID-OF-IT.

At first glance, everything seemed fine. Clean logo. Nice truck photo. A "Book Now" button sitting politely in the corner.
But when we looked closer, we realized the banner was being polite — not persuasive.

Before:
A visitor would land on the page and have to work to find what they needed. The phone number wasn't visible without scrolling. There was no proof of speed, pricing, or trust. No way to take action right there. Just a pretty introduction... and then silence.

It was a banner designed to be seen — not to convert.
So we asked one question:

"If someone lands here needing junk removed today, what do they need to see in the next 5 seconds to trust us and book?"
That question changed everything.

After:

✅ The phone number and offer now sit right at the top — no scrolling required
✅ The headline instantly says what, where, and how fast: "Same Day Junk Removal in Toronto"
✅ Four trust points sit right next to the CTA — pricing, speed, coverage, capacity
✅ A booking form lives inside the banner itself — postal code in, quote out
✅ "No Credit Card Required" removes the one hesitation stopping the click
✅ A bold yellow CTA button now impossible to miss

The result wasn't a new website. It was the same website — just finally speaking the visitor's language.

Good design isn't about making something look nice.

It's about making the next step obvious.
💬 What's one banner element you always check first when landing on a website? Let us know below.

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