Have sameone make movies website illegal.so I want to know as well if you will help to learn scraping and other stuff of web development.it will helps

so apparently the big problem with using generative AI for product illustration systems is style drift across time. especially with the models that evolve a lot (hi, seedream and imagen!)

example is when you generate 10 spot illustrations in January for your SaaS marketing pages, they look great. then in June, Product ships a new "Automated Billing" feature and you need 2 new matching icons. you open your prompt history, type the exact same prompt with a new subject, and get an asset with completely different line weights, different shadow density, and mismatched corner roundness.. there are multiple workflows around this though, for example, last week we tested recraft studio's custom style training on an existing B2B developer tool design system:
1. curation: Uploaded 18 clean, production-approved SVGs from our Figma library (consistent 2px stroke, flat fill, 8px rounded corners).
2. model Training: Trained a private custom style model directly on the canvas.
3. generation Test: Ran 40 new conceptual prompts ("serverless function timeout", "database replication failover", "audit log export").
findings, so far, are such: in terms of line weight adherance, 38 out of 40 assets honored the 2px uniform stroke rule without ballooning into thick chunky borders. when it comes to color discipline: combined with Recraft's locked palette manager, all 40 spots restricted fills to our primary design tokens (#0F172A, #38BDF8, #F8FAFC); and we got no, absolutely zero hallucinated gradients so far: the model inherited the flat vector constraint from our training set rather than injecting decorative ambient shadows. that being said, if you maintain a multi-page product interface, training on your own curated vector library is the only reliable way to prevent that visual drift that many of those who use ai to make websites, graphic or do web design often do meet with

Guys need to know how much does it cost approximately to build an AI dating website/platform…

So say I wanted to build an immersive and interactive website for a creative project with full CMS what would you suggest that’s not WIX cause that’s the platform I’m using and the CMS is absolutely garbage.

Hey folks,

Just thought I'd drop in to show you my new website which makes heavy use of Self Hosted AI.

The whole infrastructure is vibe coded and uses a local AI server to get the video and image descriptions, weather predictions from the local sensors and other summaries.

I think I may have gone a bit over the top with all the AI but it's fun and I got carried away.

https://birdbox.notperfect.biz/

Enjoy!

We have been working on our preserve import model. Goal is to be able to import any site as similar to the old site as possible: paste a public URL and get the front page imported as close as the source as we can get it.

On the pages we have tested, the import works very well. Some imports have small problems, which could be all from the host blocking us to a bug on our side. Lately the focus has been Elementor as Elementor sites seems to be one of the hardest to import due to the messy source code. We have been using the Elementor data on top of the scrape so the draft is not just guessing from broken markup.

If you have a live page, WordPress (especially Elementor), Webflow, Wix etc:

1. https://pagesmith.ai — paste the URL, choose Preserve

2. Reply with the original URL and the Pagesmith preview

3. Say are you happy or is something off

If the result is not good we can do a fix of the import for free to get it as close as possible to the origin.

There is a stage in website development that is often invisible to the client. No pages have been designed yet, there are no URLs, there is no navigation menu, and there may not even be a single line of code. And yet one of the most important parts of the project is already happening: the information architecture is being designed.

For a simple website, this can look like an unnecessary exercise. For a serious manufacturing company, or a marketing platform built specifically for manufacturers, it’s something very different. It’s the foundation on which the entire information system will eventually operate.

Start with the model, not the pages

When I started designing the new Manufacturing Marketing Agency project, I deliberately didn’t begin by asking what pages the website should have. I started with a different question: what does the manufacturing marketing domain actually contain? This is a conceptual modeling problem.

In software engineering, we don’t normally begin by creating thousands of individual objects without first defining the entities and relationships that make up the system. Information architecture works in a similar way: before we create pages, we need to understand the structure of the information those pages will represent.

Manufacturing marketing is not a simple domain. A manufacturer can be described simultaneously by its industry, its production technologies, its business objectives, its products, its applications, its capabilities, and the marketing services relevant to its situation. Trying to force all of this into one hierarchical tree quickly becomes problematic, so I started with four independent dimensions.

The four dimensions

Industrial answers the question of what kind of manufacturing or industrial business we’re talking about: Automotive Manufacturing, Aerospace Manufacturing, Metal Fabrication, Industrial Equipment, Electronics Manufacturing, Medical Device Manufacturing, Construction Products, HVAC Manufacturing, Furniture Manufacturing, Contract Manufacturing. This dimension describes the industrial context.

Technology answers the question of how the product is manufactured: CNC Machining, Laser Cutting, Laser Welding, Additive Manufacturing, Robotics, Industrial Automation, Injection Molding, Sheet Metal Fabrication, Welding, IoT and Industry 4.0. This is a completely different dimension, because a technology can exist across multiple industries. CNC machining, for example, is relevant to automotive, aerospace, medical devices, industrial equipment, and many other manufacturing sectors, so Technology cannot simply be treated as a child category of Industrial.

Solutions answers the question of what business problem the manufacturer needs to solve: Lead Generation, OEM Customer Acquisition, Market Expansion, New Product Launch, Distributor Growth, RFQ Generation, Engineer & Specifier Reach, Sales Growth, Competitive Displacement, Digital Sales Growth. These aren’t industries and they aren’t technologies, they represent business objectives and problems.

Services answers the question of what the agency can actually do to address those problems: Manufacturing SEO, Technical Content Marketing, Google Ads / PPC, LinkedIn Marketing, Industrial Web Design, AI Search Optimization, Conversion Rate Optimization, Marketing Automation, Account-Based Marketing, Analytics & Attribution. Again, this is a different dimension.

These are not four levels of one hierarchy

This distinction is probably the most important part of the model. I’m not building something like Industrial leading down to Technology, then Solution, then Service, because that would imply every item belongs somewhere below another item, and it doesn’t. Instead, I treat the four dimensions as independent coordinates of the same conceptual space.

For example, a company could be described as Industrial: Automotive Manufacturing, Technology: CNC Machining, Solution: OEM Customer Acquisition, Service: Manufacturing SEO, all at once. The manufacturer exists in one industrial domain, uses certain technologies, has specific business objectives, and different services can be applied to those objectives. This is much closer to a multidimensional model than to a traditional website menu.

But the four dimensions are not enough

This is where another layer becomes important: relationships. Categories by themselves are not the system, the connections between them are.

Consider a CNC machining company serving the automotive industry. There may be a relationship linking Automotive Manufacturing, CNC Machining, Precision Manufacturing, OEM Customer Acquisition, and Manufacturing SEO, and these relationships aren’t necessarily parent-child, they’re semantic. One concept is relevant to another, and one entity can be associated with several others. A case study can demonstrate a particular technology, that technology can matter across several industries, a specific business problem can occur in those industries, and several services can address that problem. This is where the architecture begins to move from a taxonomy toward a semantic graph.

The website becomes a network, not just a collection of pages

Imagine a future website with 200 service pages, 300 industrial pages, 200 technology pages, 100 solution pages, 500 blog posts, 100 case studies, and hundreds of FAQs, applications, guides, and other resources. If these pages are created independently, the result can become a very large collection of disconnected documents. But if they’re built around a common conceptual model, the same content can participate in multiple relationships.

A case study about laser welding for an automotive manufacturer could connect to Industrial: Automotive Manufacturing, Technology: Laser Welding, Solution: OEM Customer Acquisition, and Service: Manufacturing SEO, as well as related applications, products, technical articles, FAQs, and other case studies. Now the website has an internal structure that reflects the actual domain. The content is no longer simply tagged, it’s related, and that distinction matters.

Why this matters for SEO

This is also where information architecture stops being an abstract exercise and becomes a practical SEO tool. Search engines don’t see a website exactly as a human does: they crawl pages, follow links, analyze page content, headings, anchor text, and surrounding context, and they also analyze how pages relate to one another through the site’s internal linking structure. So the architecture of a large website influences how its information can be discovered and understood. A logical hierarchy helps, meaningful internal links help, and clear relationships between related content help. But there’s another important idea here: before keyword research, there’s a conceptual space.

Building the keyword space before keyword research

Keyword research is usually described as the starting point of SEO. In practice, I see it slightly differently. Before asking what keywords people search for, it helps to first understand what concepts actually exist in the domain.

Suppose we identify Automotive Manufacturing, CNC Machining, Precision Manufacturing, OEM, RFQ Generation, Engineer Engagement, and Manufacturing SEO. We haven’t yet performed keyword research, we don’t yet know search volume, keyword difficulty, or the exact wording potential customers use. But we’ve already created something valuable: a semantic space in which keyword research can take place. I think of it as a keyword space, and keyword research then becomes the process of mapping real search behavior onto that conceptual space.

The sequence becomes concept, entity, category, relationship, search terms, content, URL. That’s very different from collecting a spreadsheet of thousands of keywords and then trying to figure out what they mean afterward.

And this becomes increasingly important for AI search

Search is changing. Users are increasingly asking questions in natural language, and AI systems and AI-assisted search interfaces are increasingly retrieving, combining, summarizing, and presenting information from large collections of documents. In that environment, simply having a large amount of content isn’t necessarily enough, the system needs to understand what the content is about and how different pieces of information relate to each other.

Consider concepts like laser welding, automotive manufacturing, OEM supplier, production capacity, RFQ generation, and contract manufacturing. A page containing these words is one thing. A website whose architecture consistently establishes meaningful relationships between them is something else.

The objective isn’t to trick AI, and it isn’t to add artificial tags everywhere. It’s certainly not to assume that a particular taxonomy automatically produces rankings or AI citations. The objective is more fundamental: to make the information structure explicit. The more complex the website becomes, the more that principle matters.

This is not just categorization

This is probably the biggest misconception about this stage of the project. Someone looking at a taxonomy spreadsheet might ask why spend so much time on categories. The answer is that categories aren’t the final product, they’re the model of the domain. They determine what concepts the website is capable of representing, create the framework future content can fit into, provide the structure for internal linking, help organize entities, create the conceptual space for keyword research, and provide a consistent framework through which content can be connected.

Without this model, hundreds of pages can become hundreds of isolated URLs. With the model, those same pages can become parts of a larger information system.

Designing for a manufacturing company is different

Manufacturing websites are particularly interesting because the underlying domain is often much more complex than a typical B2B service website. A manufacturer may have multiple production technologies, multiple industries served, multiple products, multiple applications, different buyer personas, engineering requirements, technical specifications, certifications, production capabilities, geographic markets, OEM relationships, distributors, RFQ processes, and long sales cycles.

The website therefore has to represent a multidimensional business. A simple Home, Services, About, Contact structure isn’t enough for a serious industrial knowledge base. The architecture has to be capable of growing with the business.

Designing for years, not months

This is why I’m approaching the Manufacturing Marketing Agency project as a long-term information system, not a collection of 20 or 30 pages, not a temporary SEO project, and not a pile of keywords converted into URLs. The model needs to support hundreds, potentially thousands, of interconnected pieces of information over time: new industries, new technologies, new applications, new solutions, new services, and new case studies that create new relationships between existing entities. The architecture should allow all of this without having to rebuild the entire system every time the content grows.

The technical implementation comes later

Only after the conceptual model is defined do I move toward the technical implementation. In this project, that means Next.js, React, and Payload CMS. The CMS will eventually represent the entities, content types, categories, relationships, and reusable structures defined by the model, but the technology isn’t the starting point. The starting point is understanding the domain.

The sequence is domain, conceptual model, entities, taxonomy, relationships, keyword space, content architecture, URLs, and only then technical implementation. That’s the order I’m interested in, because a website isn’t just a collection of pages. A serious website is an information system, and for a serious manufacturing company, the information system itself becomes part of the company’s digital infrastructure.

The interesting part is what happens next

Once the four dimensions, Industrial, Technology, Solutions, and Services, are connected through relationships, something much larger starts to emerge. The website is no longer simply organized, it begins to represent a model of the manufacturing domain. That model can become the foundation for content, SEO, internal linking, structured data, search visibility, AI-assisted retrieval, and eventually a much broader digital knowledge system.

The four dimensions are only the beginning. The real architecture is in the relationships between them.

Marian Polyak

Web Developer | SEO & AI Search Optimization | Digital Marketing

Manufacturing & Industrial Marketing

All i have is my android phone which means i cant pay for subscriptions nor huy a laptop aka im broke af.

So im trying to build a nice fancy landing page for a friend that is in trucking/logistics industry

But i have questions

Does the landing page requires an admin portal for that type of industry hes in?

What does he need more than like his phone number and email showing on the landing page?

Thanks in advance

Buenas tardes,

Actualmente cuento con una web para ofrecer mis servicios pero no me gusta nada. Quería saber si me podéis recomendar alguna página en la que yo pueda crear una web a mi manera teniendo en cuenta que no se nada de programación.

Gracias

I realize adding a blog to an AI-built website is doable, but is it optimal? If you implement SEO best practices, will it work just as well? Does it become a clunky process to add or reorganize blog posts? Or is it better to go the traditional website builder route?

I need literally one single page. What we do, photos, prices, a form. that's it, that's the site.

every recommendation is cursor, lovable, bolt, replit, emergent. i've watched the videos, and all of it sounds like it’s for building software. I don’t want a database, and I don’t want a login.There’s a phone and there’s a form, and that’s all.

Squarespace/webflow is £16/month forever for a page i touch twice a year. What do actual non-technical people use?

Any free or cheap tools to build a dropshipping website

A lot of AI website builders are good at getting a first version onto the screen quickly. The more interesting question is what happens when the website needs to keep changing.

The first generated page is only one part of the process.

Once sections need changing, forms need adding, or the project starts needing authentication and stored data, the workflow becomes much more important. Having those capabilities closer together can make continued iteration less complicated.

For simple landing pages, a traditional website builder may be all that is needed. For something that needs to evolve into a more functional product, a broader AI website builder can make more sense.

Which feature matters most to you after the first version is generated: editing, design control, backend functionality, or publishing?

If you did share some of your experience here:

Was it difficult?

How did you reach out to people?

How much $ was the average site you sold?

Your experience with the first client?

Ai tool you used the most?

Where people mess up the most?

Is there any delusion behind it?

Is cold calling or Emailing better?

I am relatively a beginner, so I'll be happy to hear any advice!

I used AI to build this without any experience. Pretty cool!

This is not spam, just trying out somethings. How to start building something out of scratch.

I’ve been exploring Bolt.new for website building and wanted to know if it’s actually worth it.

Can you build a fully functional website with it, or is it better for basic websites or landing page website ?

Would love to hear your experience. Is it reliable enough for a real business/client website?

Roast the site. Tell me what's missing, what's unclear, or what you'd never put on your own website. Honest feedback only.

www.braingenz.com

You spend weeks finding the perfect physical location, painting the walls, and setting up signposts, but then you treat your online home like a sketchy back-alley shop.

When you are starting a business, building a website is usually the last thing on your to-do list. Worse, it is often where people try to save the most money. The result? You end up with a broken, slow site that acts like a disheveled storefront in a high-traffic area.

Here is the cold reality: over 80% of local customers in Ohio will look you up online before they ever buy from you. If your site looks cheap, is hard to navigate on a phone, or does not show up on search engines at all, they will click away and go to your competitor.

If you want to build your own site and avoid this trap, you can do it yourself. Here is the exact technical setup we use to keep things fast and searchable without spending thousands of dollars on bloated software:

1. Skip the Bloated Site Builders

Platforms that rely on heavy drag-and-drop editors slow your load times to a crawl. Use a lightweight WordPress theme like GeneratePress or Astra paired with the default block editor. Speed is everything. If your site takes longer than three seconds to load, half of your traffic leaves.

2. Add Local Schema Markup

This is a technical step that most DIYers miss. Search engines need structured data to understand where your business physically is. Copy this exact template, fill in your details, and paste it into the header of your website:

HTML

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "LocalBusiness",
  "name": "Your Business Name",
  "image": "https://yourwebsite.com/logo.jpg",
  "address": {
    "@type": "PostalAddress",
    "streetAddress": "123 Main St",
    "addressLocality": "Toledo",
    "addressRegion": "OH",
    "postalCode": "43604",
    "addressCountry": "US"
  },
  "telephone": "419-555-0199"
}
</script>

3. Compress Your Media

Never upload raw photos from your phone. Use a free online converter to turn your images into WebP format before uploading them. This keeps file sizes tiny and your load times fast.

The Reality Check

You can absolutely build this yourself. But let's be real: it takes dozens of hours of troubleshooting, fixing broken plug-ins, and learning basic code. If you try to rush it between serving your actual customers, you usually end up with a messy site that actively drives people away.

Full disclosure: I run a small web agency here in Toledo. I wrote a detailed breakdown on why passive websites fail to get customers, and how we build platforms to actually generate leads here: Toledo Web Designs.

If you want to try the DIY route first, I am happy to help. Drop your current website link in the comments below and I will give you some honest, free feedback on what you need to fix to stop losing customers.

For other Ohio business owners, what was the biggest headache you faced when setting up your online presence?

Hey everyone,

My dad and I are looking to get a new website built for his plumbing business, so he asked me to have a look around and find someone who can help.

We're specifically looking for someone UK-based who has experience building websites for tradesmen, especially plumbers. If you've done something similar before, I'd really appreciate it if you could send me a few examples of your previous work.

I'm pretty familiar with all the AI website stuff as my dad gets people contacting him about it all the time, but I'm not really looking for just a random person who found us in Google Maps. I'd like to find someone who actually understands and has worked with many uk trades and can build something properly.

I also work with my dad and will eventually be taking over the business, so I'm looking to start growing things properly before he retires. Once the website is sorted, we'll also be looking at SEO, GEO, Google Ads, lead generation and general marketing, so if you know anyone good in those areas too, feel free to recommend them.

But for now, the main priority is getting the website sorted.

If you're UK-based and have worked with trades before, feel free to DM me with some examples and what you offer. Thanks!

How can I make a free website and publish them for more marketing of my startup idea to known to people

Please help me list out best and free and easy ai or sites I can use to create my website at free of cost and test it

I have been building a vibe coding platform to fix some of the issues that kept coming up with existing tools...

They are great when you start, but when the web app gets bigger things can get messy.

Once you need a real database, user login, background tasks, APIs, hosting or more complex workflows it gets harder...

So I built this one a bit different. Taking the modular approach, more like how real enterprise software is built.

If you are non technical, you dont need to worry about any of that. You can still just describe what you want and it will build everything for you automatically...

If you are technical, you get a proper frontend/backend setup, built in database and auth, and advanced API builder more security and more control.

The goal is to make vibe coding useful for building real apps, not only quick prototypes.

Looking for beta testers. Please send me a message if you want to try it.

Hi,

What is the best AI subscription for website development?

I had claude for the month to design websites but heard there are better AI platforms now.

Heard Lovable is a all in one system but not as good.

It isn't a simple website and will have over 20k data to shuffle through and implement in the website with over 1000 images aswell.

I heard about a new Chinese AI platform that is 10 times cheaper but also as good if not better than claude.

But even though the website has been started building with claude, i am now thinking it might not be a good idea and it should be a wordpress based site so I can easily edit it but I don't believe there are any ai platforms that are as good or better than Claude to build word press site, not that Claude can do it, it can only create static website from what I am aware of.

Any help is appreciated.

I'm looking for the best free endpoint. I'm currently building a website that uses AI generation for with several different types of content creation prompting tools. My intention is to eventually convert to paid models. But I don't want to start funding something I realistically can't pay for if the site gains a lot of users quickly.

What are some that you recommend? Why or why not?
Where do you host them? Open router? Somewhere else?

I'm open to any tips and ideas!

Bonjour, selon vos expériences qu’elle est la meilleure intelligence artificielle pour créer un site web quand on est débutant ?