CodeClouds Blog

The tech world is ever-changing, and it seems like there’s something new to learn every day. The last few years have been marked by rapid change, and it’s hard for developers to keep their feet. 2020 is no exception: if the first few months are any indication, it’s going to be a big one. Don’t worry though, we’ve got you covered; here are the core skills you need to know to be a developer in 2020.

ECommerce is changing, and it can be difficult to stay on top of what works and what matters. One of the crucial new metrics that has emerged is CAC, so today we’re talking about modern SEO and how it applies to keeping your CAC low.

What does it take to make Senior Developer? Today we’re breaking it down so you can take your career to the next level.

Conversion optimization is both a science and an art, and today we’re breaking down the four things we think are the most important to making your profits soar.

Some of our potential clients were not satisfied with the options that were given to them by Shopify or plugins like Carthook, and had us develop a custom checkout for them. In this blog, we’re going to talk about why a custom Shopify checkout might be a good option for you.

WooCommerce and Shopify are two of the largest eCommerce CMSs out there—if you’re a new store owner, understanding them is crucial to getting your business off the ground. Today we’re breaking down how to get the most out of them when running a subscription service or subscription box.

It’s a sad fact of online commerce that a large number of users are going to come to your site, then immediately turn around and never come back. You can’t catch everybody, but there are techniques you can employ to help reduce bounce, and make sure your new users stick around.

Github isn’t just a place to download software packages: it can be your one-stop-shop for a wide variety of useful resources. Today we’re going to be going over my top 5 repos. 

Google Search Console is a powerful set of tools for webmasters and SEO specialists, including detailed search analytics, URL inspections, sitemap management, security analysis, and mobile usability data. Google Analytics is primarily focussed on users’ onsite behavior, while the Search Console is for monitoring how people reach you in the first place via Google Search.