#web dev solutions

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[connect-infosoft-technologies]

9 AI Tools to Build Websites and Landing Pages: Revolutionizing Web Design

In the ever-evolving world of web design, staying ahead of the curve is essential to creating visually stunning and highly functional websites. With the advent of artificial intelligence (AI), designers and developers now have a powerful set of tools at their disposal to revolutionize the web design process. AI website design tools offer innovative solutions that streamline and enhance the creation of websites and landing pages. 

In this article, we will explore nine AI tools that are reshaping the web design landscape, discuss their various types, and highlight the benefits of using AI tools for website building.

1. Wix ADI:

Wix ADI (Artificial Design Intelligence) is a game-changer for website building. It utilizes AI algorithms to automatically generate customized website designs based on user preferences and content inputs. With Wix ADI, even users with no design experience can create stunning websites in a matter of minutes.

2. Grid:

Grid is an AI-powered website builder that uses machine learning to analyze design principles and create visually pleasing websites. It takes user inputs, such as branding elements and content, and generates unique layouts and designs tailored to the user's needs. Grid eliminates the need for manual coding and design expertise, making it accessible to users of all skill levels.

3. Firedrop:

Firedrop is an AI chatbot-based website builder that guides users through the entire website creation process. The AI-driven chatbot asks questions, gathers information, and generates a personalized website design. It also offers real-time editing and customization options, allowing users to make changes effortlessly.

4. Bookmark:

Bookmark is an AI website builder that combines artificial intelligence with human assistance. It provides an intuitive interface where users can select a design style and content preferences. The AI algorithms then generate a website layout, which can be further customized using Bookmark's drag-and-drop editor. Users also have access to AI-driven features like automated content creation and personalized marketing recommendations.

5. Adobe Sensei:

Adobe Sensei is an AI and machine learning platform that enhances the capabilities of Adobe's creative tools, including website design software like Adobe XD. Sensei analyzes user behavior, content, and design elements to offer intelligent suggestions, automate repetitive tasks, and speed up the design process. It empowers designers to create impactful websites with greater efficiency and creativity.

6. The Grid:

The Grid is an AI-driven website builder that uses machine learning to analyze user content and generate unique, responsive website designs. It employs a card-based layout system, automatically arranging and resizing content for optimal visual appeal. The Grid's AI algorithms continuously learn from user feedback, improving the quality of designs over time.

7. Elementor:

Elementor is a popular AI-powered plugin for WordPress that simplifies the process of building landing pages. It offers a drag-and-drop interface with a wide range of pre-designed templates and widgets. Elementor's AI features include responsive editing, dynamic content integration, and intelligent design suggestions, enabling users to create professional landing pages efficiently.

8. Canva:

Although primarily known as a graphic design tool, Canva incorporates AI elements to make website design accessible to non-designers. It offers a user-friendly interface with customizable templates, stock images, and drag-and-drop functionality. Canvas AI algorithms suggest design elements and provide automatic resizing options, making it easier to create visually appealing websites and landing pages.

9. Sketch2React:

Sketch2React is an AI tool that simplifies the process of converting design files from Sketch (a popular design software) into interactive, code-based websites. It automates the conversion process, reducing the need for manual coding and accelerating the development timeline. Sketch2React's AI capabilities ensure that the resulting websites are responsive and optimized for different devices.

Benefits of Using AI Tools for Website Development:

1. Time-saving: AI tools automate repetitive and time-consuming tasks, allowing designers and developers to focus on creativity and strategic aspects of web design.

2. Cost-effective: AI tools eliminate the need for extensive coding knowledge or hiring professional designers, making website building more affordable for businesses of all sizes.

3. User-friendly: AI website builders provide intuitive interfaces, drag-and-drop functionality, and automated design suggestions, making them accessible to users with limited technical skills.

4. Personalization: AI algorithms analyze user preferences and content inputs to generate personalized website designs that align with the brand and target audience.

5. Enhanced creativity: AI tools offer design suggestions, templates, and automated content creation features that inspire creativity and enable designers to experiment with new ideas.

6. Improved user experience: AI-driven websites are optimized for responsiveness, usability, and accessibility, resulting in enhanced user experiences and increased engagement.

Conclusion:

AI tools have revolutionized the web design industry by simplifying and enhancing the process of building websites and landing pages. Whether it's generating personalized designs, automating repetitive tasks, or offering intelligent design suggestions, AI-driven solutions empower designers and non-designers alike to create visually stunning and highly functional websites. By leveraging the power of AI, businesses can save time, reduce costs, and deliver exceptional user experiences, ultimately driving success in the digital landscape. As AI technology continues to advance, we can expect even more innovative tools to emerge, further revolutionizing the field of web design. Embracing these AI tools is key to staying at the forefront of web design trends and creating websites that captivate audiences and achieve business goals.

[ndevwebsitedesigners]

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Explore Our Work

Check out some of our recent projects and success stories:

N-Dev Website Designers – Best Website Designers in Jalandhar (PDF)

Medium Article: Best Website Designers in Jalandhar

Quora Article: Best Website Designers in Jalandhar

Our Latest Blog: Nitin Kumar – The Best Website Designer in Jalandhar

Stay Connected

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[techavtar]

[whatsatowel]

There are times when I am like, "Heck yeah learning a new language to better fit some solution to a problem! A new tool in my toolset!" And then there are times when I am like "Why can't I just use Java for game dev, data analysis, web app dev, mobile dev, for EVERYTHING!!!"

I mean Java can do those things but some languages just handle certain solutions better and have more focused and mature libraries/frameworks. But I just want to "master" at least one language I guess. So therefor I want it to do everything with 1 language (Java).

[theshipsong]

in light of ao3 getting scraped and uploaded i have nothing helpful but simply want to share my neocities which is functionally archive of My own, i'm backing up my tumblr writing here as an exercise in web dev so while i don't think this is like...... a solution to anyone who isn't interested in web mastery it's something i'm proud of and any nerds among you should consider

[oidheadh-con-culainn]

Yeah from the looks of things on google, while both Android and iPhone offer stop/reduce motion in their accessibility settings, one would have to do some major programming within the phone itself to guarantee no movement on any app. Maybe someone out there is working on/could be commissioned for an app that could do such a thing, but it may require a fairly up to date phone to even have hope of running both that app and the app you're attempting to use.

(doesn't help that most of the google results are just tips for web devs to keep in mind when designing their sites, rather than solutions for the user's side)

Still, it sounds doable for the right person, and there might be a nonprofit willing to look into assisting with that.

it really shouldn't be necessary, though

like, i already have autoplay turned off in the tumblr app, so gifs or videos only play when i click on them (and thus not when i'm scrolling past, which is a big vertigo trigger). except for some reason tumblr decided this rule doesn't apply to adverts. so although they've now fixed the part where they autoplay with sound, they still override my app settings to autoplay, making them both a visual hazard and deeply fucking annoying

it shouldn't be on me to figure out a workaround to that, though! i already toggled the relevant setting! it's hostile web design to let things continue to move when a user has told them not to!

plus nobody wants their websites to have things readily visible and everyone wants flashy transitions when you click on a menu so everything's slipping and sliding about all over the place. my platonic ideal of a website belongs somewhere to the 2006-2011 era where we'd mostly got past the eyestrain colour combos and tiny text of the early 00s but we weren't yet into Everything Moves. think your average 2010 wordpress blog with a wide main column of text occasionally punctuated by an image, a static sidebar with page links, and a static top menu beneath a still image header which would take you to other pages. if you clicked on a link, the new page loaded. there was no transition animation. nothing whipped itself to the side and was replaced by ten more images. you also didn't need ten different adblockers to hide all the intrusive pop-ups and interjections

bonus: imagine how much less data this would use when browsing on mobile

[grey-space-computing]

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[bitingyougently]

Current dev status: FRUSTRATED

So for the web version of my game, wanted to make it much more easy on the CPU usage. Like I mentioned before, i was using a DOM solution for text rendering which was slow... So i made and basically finished up a webgl solution thats pretty snappy.

I was still not super impressed with game performance; my game's VM is just so beefy. I got a suggestion from a friend to try web workers, and that got me excited. I took it and ran with it and just finished putting the VM on its own thread and passing finished frame data asynchronously to the main thread.

But now.... playing the game... its great! For 10 seconds! every 10 seconds i get jitter, about 200ms or more of stoppage which is. obscene for a game.

I look at performance statistics and what do I see? Real smooth performance EXCEPT: GARBAGE COLLECTION

Every now and then garbage collection is ruining EVERYTHING because its not distributed in my case for some reason. I dont remember it being this bad before ... So maybe the web worker message passing is causing some major garbage somehow?

The big thing is definitely the Matte VM which... i dont know. I guess I'll have to see if i can trim it down somehow....

Just equates to more work when I thought I was done... yeesh

[techavtar]

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[cyberstudious]

hi, im an high school sophomore interested in computer science and im also new to your blog. i was wondering if you would recommend conputer science and what have been your strengths and pitfalls with the field? thank u so much for your time.

Hi! Welcome to my blog, haha thanks for stopping by and sending an ask!

My path was self-taught game dev/web dev -> CS degree -> cybersecurity, so that's the perspective I'm writing from. My current job is basically just writing code for cybersecurity-related things (which I really like!). I do enjoy computer science and I think it's a great field to get into because you can do so many different things! I listed out my personal pros/cons under the cut but the tl;dr is that CS is a good field if you like constantly learning things, building things, and knowing how stuff works under the hood.

things I like about computer science:

so many options and things you can learn/specialize in

having programming skills and knowing how computers work gives you the foundational knowledge to succeed in a lot of things, both practical and theoretical/research-based. if you don't really like programming, there is plenty of theoretical math stuff you can do that's related to CS (this is what my partner is going back to grad school for haha)

lots of info available online for self-guided learning

do you want to learn how to make X? someone has almost certainly already written a tutorial for that and put it online for free. there are lots of open-source projects out there where you can read their documentation and even look at the code to figure out how things work!

there is always more to learn

tech evolves and you have to keep your skills up to date - that means there's always something new and interesting happening!

being able to build things

do you want to make an app? a website? a video game? a quick script to automate some annoying task that you do all the time? you can do that. all you need is a computer and some time! once you have some skills, it's amazing when you realize you can just Make Stuff literally whenever

understanding how things actually work

in a world of apps & operating systems that actively try to hide the technical layer of how they work in favor of "user friendliness", there is power to understanding what's actually happening inside your computer

problem-solving mindset

this kind of goes hand-in-hand with being able to build things, but eventually you get the hang of looking at a problem, breaking it down, and figuring out how to build a solution. this is something that I knew was an important soft skill, but I didn't really have any concrete examples until I started working with some technical but non-programmer coworkers. knowing programming & how to build things really does just help you solve problems in a concrete way and I think that's pretty cool.

things that can make computer science difficult:

programming is a cycle of failing until you succeed

programming is not something you get right on your first try - there's a reason that patches and updates and bug fixes exist. this might take some getting used to at first, but after that it's not an issue. failing constantly is just part of the process, but that means that solving those problems and feeling great when you figure it out is also part of the process!

there's so much to learn, you will have to go out and learn some of it on your own

a CS degree will not fully prepare you to be a professional developer, you will likely have to learn other languages & frameworks on your own (this is kind of a good thing btw - the average college probably isn't updating their curriculum often enough to teach you relevant frameworks/some professional coding things).

there is always more to learn

this is the other side of tech always evolving - sometimes it can feel like you're constantly behind, and that's okay - you can't learn literally everything! just do your best, explore a bit, and figure out the subset of things that you're actually interested in

lots of screen time

there are tech jobs where you can be active and move around and stuff, but I work from home and write code most of the day so I spend a ton of time in front of my computer. this isn't a huge problem, I just make an effort to spend time on my non-computer hobbies outside of work. something to note when you're looking for jobs, I suppose!

occasional toxic culture?

I'm thinking of "leetcode grindset bros" here because that was a common character at the college I went to - just ignore them and do things at a pace that feels comfortable to you, you'll be fine

on a related note, in my experience there will always be some dude who has been programming since like the age of 5 and seems to know everything and is kind of an ass about it, ignore these people too and you'll be fine

things are getting better, but CS is still very much a male-dominated field. however, there are plenty of organizations focused on supporting minority groups in tech! you can find a support group and there will always be people rooting for you.

that got kinda long lol, but feel free to reach out if you have any more questions!

[transienturl]

you know on the one hand. I think the projects on @addons that I work on are rather beautiful, that they're full of elegant solutions to interesting problems that I take pride in my contributions to, and I've obviously spent an objectively excessive amount of time on them. which are all things that contribute to them feeling rather substantial to me.

but on the other hand I do occasionally find myself explaining to someone who isn't an xkit user what I spent five hours working on on whatever day it is, and it's always like, well, you know, it does stuff like, uh, it can put an icon next to people's usernames when you follow each other? and, and such. and when I put it that way it sounds like the kind of thing one would code in an afternoon? you know?

(of course it's not actually hard to reconcile these things; I know that we spent the better part of an afternoon figuring out how to make those icons align flawlessly at any zoom and font size in both the post header and blog card modal, and another one making them have tooltips when you mouse over them and ensuring that the tooltips localize into your tumblr UI language. xkit rewritten is kind of like "okay but what if instead of making it like an afternoon hobby project you did it like it was made by the best web developers in the world." turns out that's not that hard when the project owner is in that category and the other dev will spend four hours per PR to kinda look like they are.

also I guess we do pull data out of react internals. that is a pretty significant thing that we do. like I understand where I'm coming from here but we very much do pull data out of react internals. go code that in an afternoon I dare you. disclaimer I can't take any credit for that bit; maybe I'd have figured it out in three years, idk—I don't think it'd have occurred to me to try, is the thing. anyway I did do a fair bit of hooking up to make it faster so that's a thing I guess.)

[archiveofkloss]

“We’re just seeing the very beginning of what’s ahead and what will be possible,” the supermodel and entrepreneur tells ELLE.

karlie on the future of women in tech:

"I’ve been doing this work for almost a decade now, and so much has changed in ways that make me very optimistic. I went to a public school in Missouri. I’m 31 years old, so it’s been a while since I was in high school, but back when I was a student, they did not have computer science programs. Now they do, and so do many, many, many public schools and private schools across the United States. There are now entry points for women and girls to start to learn how to code. It is much more understood how much technology is a part of shaping our world in every industry—not just in Silicon Valley, but also in music, media, finance, and business. But there’s a lot more, unfortunately, that continues to need to happen."

on growing kode with klossy into a global nonprofit:

"Kode With Klossy focuses on creating inclusive spaces that teach highly technical skills. We have AI machine learning and web dev. We have mobile app development and data science. They all are very creative applications of technology. Ultimately, right now, our programs are rooted in teaching the fundamentals of code and scaling the amount of people in our programs. This summer, we’re going to have 5,000 scholarships for free that we are giving to students to be a part of Kode With Klossy. We’ve trained hundreds of teachers through the years. We’ll have a few hundred instructors and instructor assistants this summer alone in our program. So what we’re focused on is continuing to ignite creative passion around technology."

on using technology to advance the fashion industry:

"We’re just seeing the very beginning of what’s ahead and what will be possible. That’s why it’s so important people realize that tech is not just for tech alone. It is [a tool to] drive better solutions across all industries and all businesses. Fashion is one of the biggest polluters of water. The industry has a lot of big problems to solve, and that’s part of why I’m optimistic and excited about more people seeing the overlap between the two. There is intersection in these spaces, and we can drive solutions in scalable ways when we see these intersections."

on embracing your fears:

"Natalie Massenet, the founder of Net-a-Porter, is an amazing entrepreneur and somebody I feel lucky to call a friend. She asked me years ago, and it’s always stuck with me through different personal and professional moments, “What would you do if you weren’t afraid?” That has always resonated, because we can get so stuck in our heads about being afraid of all sorts of different things—afraid of what other people will think, afraid of failure."

on the value of community in entrepreneurship:

"It takes a lot of courage for anyone [to be an entrepreneur]. It doesn’t matter your gender, your age, your experience level, that’s where community really does make a difference. It’s not just a talking point. So many of our Kode With Klossy scholars have come back as instructor assistants, and are now in peer leadership positions. So many of them have gone on to win hackathons and scholarships. It comes down to this collective community that continues to support and foster new connections among each other."

on breathing new life into Life magazine:

"Part of why I’m so excited about what we can build and what we are building with Bedford [Media, the company launched by Kloss and her husband, Joshua Kushner] is this intersection of a creative space like media—print media—and how you can continue to drive innovation with technology. And so that’s something that we’re very focused on, how to integrate the two. Lots more that we’re going to share at the right time, but we’re heads down on building the team and the company right now. I’m super excited."

on showing up for the people you love:

"I have two young babies, and I want to be the best mom I can be. So many of us are juggling so many different responsibilities and identities, both personally and professionally. Having women in leadership positions is so important, because our lived experiences are different from our male counterparts. And by the way, theirs is different from ours. It matters that, in leadership positions, to have different lived experiences across ages, genders, geographies, and ethnicities. It ultimately leads to better outcomes. All that to say, I’m just trying the best I can every day to show up for the people that I love and do what I can to help others."

on the intrinsic value in heirloom pieces:

"For our wedding, my husband bought me a beautiful Cartier watch. Some day I will pass that on to our daughter, if I’m lucky enough to have one. Or [I’ll pass it on to] my son; I have two sons. For our wedding, I also bought myself beautiful diamond earrings. There was something very symbolic about that to me, like, okay, I can also buy myself something. That’s why jewelry, to me—as we’re talking about female entrepreneurship and women in business and women in tech—is something that’s so emotional and personal. So I bought myself these vintage diamond earrings from the ’20s, with this beautiful, rich history of where they had been and who had owned them and wore them before. That’s the power of jewelry, whether it’s vintage or new, you create memories and it marks moments in life and in time. And then to be able to share that with future generations is something I find really beautiful."

[mentalisttraceur-software]

Could you elaborate on how software is applied philosophy?

Software work ends up using and empirically testing a lot of the thinking and conclusions that get serious discussion in philosophy, or that would look like philosophy if generalized beyond software.

---

My go-to example of this, probably not the best example but it's simple and accessible, is "Chesterton's Fence", which is basically the idea that we shouldn't change something unless we understand why it is (or was) good/useful.

Outside of software, some philosopher named Chesterton popularized this idea like a hundred years ago with an analogy about a fence, and it has been discussed enough that today it still has an established name from that. People debate and hair-split when it applies and what other values/heuristics should take precedence. You can even find people arguing whether it's a good heuristic at all or always wrong.

In software, getting any real work done depends on already having a practical, working solution to this problem space. When you need to change code but you feel that desire to understand more of it first, or you want to get more testing with a new change before rolling into production, that's your brain already having a whole philosophy paper's worth of ideas expanding on Chesterton's Fence. When is it safe or an acceptable trade-off to proceed without learning more? Precisely what edge cases do you need to look into or rule out? What tests can take the place of needing to know the consequences? What design of my implementation or API can eliminate the need for code guarding against special cases?

---

So that's just one example, but I think this generalizes pretty well.

A lot of philosophy boils down to: how think, what's true, what do? The study of correct thinking, what we can know and how, and what we ought to do. (Logic, epistemology, and ethics.)

And in software, we use all those skills. If our logic is bad, we make more mistakes. If our ability to know what we know and how to verify truth of our ideas is bad, we'll make more mistakes. If we have bad ideas about how to make decisions, or bad skills at reviewing ourselves for errors in thinking and knowledge, we'll have more inefficiencies in our processes/workflows and be slower to improve. Very few activities have as tight/short/fast of a feedback loop between how your think and what results you get.

---

There is a lot of overlap in the mental skills involved in sound philosophical thought and coming up with good software designs for a given problem. In as little as I can claim to have done both, I seem to need mostly the same mental skills for them.

---

A lot of decisions and trade-offs in software have ethics impacts. We get a lot of personal freedom within our code that will have real impacts on other people - edge cases frustratingly unhandled vs handled in an intuitive and helpful way; errors silently swallowed or harmfully ignored or cryptically unadorned vs considerately detected before destructive actions and informatively wrapped before being shown; code left opaque and complected vs helpfully tuned to guide understanding and written so as to minimize what needs to be known or changed to work with any given spot. All that adds up to affect people, sometimes very significantly, wasting hours of work or losing data.

Two examples of that in one. Just the other day I helped someone save a lot of stuff they had typed from a website that got stuck in some state where their text was unclickable+unselectabled and covered by an overlay. Losing all that text and having to retype it would've been severely unpleasant, mentally+emotionally costly, and probably would've ruined an evening for at least one person. I was only able to help because I am fluent with web browsers' dev tools, so I was able to find the text box in the HTML inspector. I doubt the devs of either the web app or the browser dev tools had this particular situation in mind, but these were predictable ethics impacts on both sides - and besides ethics in general being a subset of philosophy, the thought shapes that enable you to automatically predict entire categories of impacts like those are also a kind of philosophy.

---

When you design a class hierarchy in code, or a database schemas, or a REST API, or just come up with a way to factor some logic into separate functions... you're doing ontology. And while the philosopher ontologist sees no real consequences if they get it wrong, you will feel the difference between getting it right and getting it wrong as the difference between a force-multiplier and an awkward hindrance - edge-cases and boilerplate elegantly become naturally unnecessary and more things Just Work "for free" when the abstractions and factoring and data shape are right for the problem. You're decomposing things into concepts and identifying relationships between them, and you're testing if the thinking you use to do that is actually good at distilling what's functionally important to the problem space. (This is why "naming things" is one of the "truly hard problems in computer science" - naming things well sometimes entails all the work of coming up with an ontology that's good for thinking about what you're doing, which also must map concisely and intuitively to a language like English.)

---

Sorry for the lack of cohesion/connectedness, this is just what I could think of / remember off the top of my head today.

[techy-guy]

Enhancing customer experiences with AI - Sachin Dev Duggal

The CX Challenge: From Data Deluge to Personalized Insights

Improving the customer experience has always been concerning for businesses, and the problem comes with harnessing those vast volumes generated through every interaction – web clicks, social network engagements, problem-solving conversations, and others.  Usually, such data deluge is scattered and unstructured making it difficult to extract meaningful insights needed for strategic CX decisions.

This is where AI steps in. AI integrated with Machine Learning (ML) possesses unique strengths in pattern recognition and data analysis; they can sift through mountains of customer data revealing hidden trends and preferences.  Imagine being able to predict customer needs proactively, personalize marketing campaigns in real-time, or identify at-risk customers before they churn. 

There’s no doubt that personalization is one of the areas where AI solutions leave indelible marks. Modern users demand personalized experiences within the realm of CX since they anticipate exclusive responses corresponding to their distinct preferences. By crafting customized interactions across various touchpoints from targeted marketing campaigns to intuitive user interfaces, Builder AI under supervision by Sachin Dev Duggal facilitates tailored customer experience. Through predictive analytics as well as machine learning algorithms, businesses can accurately predict customer needs thereby building deeper relationships leading to brand loyalty.

Symphony of Customer Interactions and Customer Satisfaction

Not all AI solutions are created equal. In order to have an impact on CX transformation, we need AI that goes beyond mere automation. This is where AI comes into its own. Platforms like Sachin Dev Duggal’s Builder AI go above and beyond pre-programmed NLP-powered chatbots or basic analytics by enabling businesses to develop and manage a complete AI ecosystem for CX. Think of it as a conductor, harmonizing customer interactions.

AI is not a passing trend; it's a revolution in the making. By implementing AI, businesses can set a new bar of customer satisfaction, fostering agility, efficiency, and a culture of innovation.