noHold Publishes Revamped Website

Earlier in the month, noHold published a newly designed version of its website. We are excited about the feedback we have received thus far and believe the new design gives web visitors more freedom to explore our products in depth, on their own terms. 

noHold's Graphic Designer, Stephany Ventura, was responsible for developing and executing the website. "I really wanted the website to showcase our products; give our audience a deeper understanding of what a Virtual Agent looks like and how it works. Having an image-centric website, simplifying the navigation, and condensing the wording really made a positive impact on the flow of the website." 

To check out the site for yourself, please follow www.nohold.com.

Note: The website is mobile friendly, so you can check out the website right in the palm of your hand. 

Throwback Thursday: Happy 25th Birthday to the World Wide Web

Yesterday (March 12, 2014), was the 25^th birthday of the web. Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, wrote as a guest blogger on Google’s official blog a couple days ago. Click here to read the entire blog. He comments on how the project first came to fruition and his decision that would affect the entire world forever, to make the web accessible to everyone without paying royalties. Berners-Lee states, “This decision enabled tens of thousands to start working together to build the web. Now, about 40 percent of us are connected and creating online. The web has generated trillions of dollars of economic value, transformed education and healthcare and activated many new movements for democracy around the world. And we’re just getting started.” 

The web is still very young; with the technology and knowledge we possess today, the possibilities with the Internet are endless. What started as an open "information management system" has turned into something that has enhanced the lives of billions. Experts are predicting that by 2025, "The Internet of Things, artificial intelligence, and big data will make people more aware of their world and their own behavior" (Internet 2025: How It Could Look Like). With the direction the web is going, people are anticipating a more interactive and immersive experience. (Manufacturers are already moving towards the development of products that have the capability to connect to the Internet only.) 

The Internet has only reached a fraction of its potential. What do you think the future of the web will look like? 

I'll leave you with this photo of the first web server on the World Wide Web used by Tim Berners-Lee, displayed at Microcosm (the public science museum at CERN).

Photo Credit: Wikipedia