General
Custom Built Website vs Wix Template
5 Reasons Why Choosing the Right Font for Your Website Matters
The Importance of Responsive, Mobile-Friendly Web Design
Making Your New Website More Affordable
Who We Do Business With, the Supreme Court, Equal Justice Under Law… and “Beer?”
Last month, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a Colorado web designer (I will not identify this person by name as they do not deserve, and I refuse to contribute to, the SEO boost they might get from it), looking to get into wedding website design, could legally refuse to work for someone based on their sexual orientation and could post such discriminatory language on their own business’s website. Colorado is one of roughly half the states that has a public-accommodations law meant to prevent businesses that are open to the public from discriminating against LGBTQ+ and other protected groups or publically announcing their intent to discriminate. This designer, who opposes same-sex marriage citing religious beliefs, felt they should not be forced to convey a message that they oppose for a client using their “artistic expression”. On the surface, this sounds like it might be a reasonable argument. It’s the “I don’t believe in what you believe, so I won’t help spread your message” defense. And while I do think there is a place for this defense, this was very much not that place.
Long Island Web Design Specialists
Electric Bricks & Cloudflare: Protecting Our Clients’ Websites From Cyber Attacks
Please note: the following service changes only apply to Electric Bricks clients for whom we host their website.