Watching the number of real visitors to your site increase in real-time is pretty awesome.

But visits alone do not equate to a successful business.

To make money, you’ve got to convert some of those visitors into customers and accelerate sales.

Thankfully, there’s plenty you can do to get the ball rolling and start turning your website into a profitable website.

This guide covers 10 growth hacks you can use to help turn your visitors into customers.

Lets' check it out.

When you’re getting started with web design, a key element to making everything work properly and look how you want it to look falls in the hands of CSS.

That’s short for Cascading Style Sheets, and they work by allowing you to style HTML elements in any way you want.

And while you can experiment with CSS in any number of ways – most often inline – there is a better way to go about it.

And that falls in line with a series of best practices you should follow to ensure your code is functional, devoid of unnecessary bulk, and well-organized.

This detailed guide will highlight 14 CSS best practices for beginners, but even experienced professionals should brush up on the basics sometimes.

Since I am a copy & paste kind of guy, using my Windows Clipboard is a valuable tool.

Until recently, I did not know there was even a thing called Clipboard History.

If you’ve ever accidentally replaced something in your clipboard on Windows 11, we have good news.

Clipboard history allows you to store up to 25 entries that you can retrieve later.

Here’s how to turn it on and use it.

For over two decades, there’s been a system to help companies recover domain names that infringe their trademarks.

Called the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP), this system is designed to be easier, faster, and cheaper than using the court system to go after cybersquatters.

It works as designed  — most of the time.

Sometimes, companies that covet valuable domain names make spurious claims through the UDRP.

When they go too far, the panelists (think judges) overseeing the case will say that the company tried to “reverse domain name hijack” the domain.

This guide explains the details to help avoid getting on the UDRP radar.

Also, what you might want to do if you are pulled in front of one of these 'panels'.

Have you ever purchased a product just minutes before the flash sale ended?

If yes, you did so because of FOMO marketing - fear of missing out.

FOMO is a marketing tactic that compels shoppers to take a specific action.

It influences their mind by making them think that inaction will result in missing out on something extraordinary.

Usually, this strategy motivates the consumers by shortening the sales cycle.

Nevertheless, marketers must know the fine line between being influential and pushy to get it right.

You can see a boost in sales with a proper understanding of the types of FOMO marketing and various effective tricks.

Check out this guide to see if using FOMO will work in your business & how to do it correctly.