How To

The sunsetting of Google Analytics UA in 2023 is causing many to looking for alternatives. Plausible Analytics is an easier to use, privacy-respecting and ethical alternative analytics tool.

Google Analytics is changing, and becoming more complex. Do you need GA 4? Here’s a summary of the top analytics tools your nonprofit website can use to measure its performance, and how to find one that’s right for you. 

Practical advice on writing helpful alternative text and captions for your images.

If you’ve logged into your Google Analytics dashboard recently, you probably noticed this message, “Universal Analytics will no longer process new data in standard properties beginning July 1, 2023. Prepare now by setting up and switching over to a Google Analytics 4 property.” So what exactly does that mean? In short, you will need to either upgrade to the new version of Google Analytics or use another system to gain insight into your site traffic.

Folks often ask us, “What are the things that can make website redesign and rebuild projects more expensive?” The quick answer: things that take up a lot of time.

Help your authors write accessible content on your Drupal website with these tools.

Customize the administrative experience to make it easier for content editor users to manage content, user accounts, and content blocks.

With logical grouping, appropriate field formats, and polished workflows, we can make the entry process for even the longest forms manageable and intuitive. 

In our first post, we saw the big difference that switching our Drupal website to the Gin admin theme can make for sighted users. Gin’s approach to spacing, its clean icons and soft color palette allows the elements on the page to breathe more freely (and we authors as well!). There are so many elements on this page, however, that the interface can still feel overwhelming. We have some tips to help make things better. 

Something as simple as switching the administrative theme can have a big impact on the usability of your website for sighted users, thanks to the law of the aesthetic-usability effect.