I've started paying more attention to internal linking, but I am still not sure how people approach it properly.
Do you mainly link related articles to each other, or do you build a more deliberate structure around your main service/category pages?
And how many internal links is “too many” on a page?
Would love to hear how people with larger sites handle this.
Hey everyone! I'm u/anax_designs, a founding moderator of r/AIWebGrowth.
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A website that looks good but doesn't load fast, rank well, or convert visitors into customers isn't really doing its job.
My Happy Clients Trustpilot Reviews: https://www.trustpilot.com/review/anaxdesigns.com
I'm a web developer with 10+ years of experience building websites for small businesses, startups, and solo entrepreneurs who need something that actually works, not just a template with their logo slapped on it.
What I can help with:
Tech I work with: HTML/CSS/JS, React, WordPress, Shopify, and a few others depending on what the project actually needs (I'll recommend what fits, not just what I prefer building in).
Portfolio: https://www.anaxdesigns.com/portfolio/
Best suited for:
This doesn't include ongoing paid ad management or full branding/logo design, happy to point you toward someone good for that if you need it though.
To discuss a project, send me a message with:
Been doing this for over a decade at this point, so I've seen most of the ways a website launch can go sideways, happy to help you avoid the common ones.
Is your online store getting traffic but not enough sales? Are you looking to boost conversions and grow your online business? I can help! I'm a Shopify & WordPress/WooCommerce and Elementor expert with 10+ years of experience helping businesses build, optimize, and scale high-performing and best looking online stores.
I can help you with:
✓ Build High converting landing pages – turn more visitors into customers
✓ Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO)
✓ High-converting sales funnels
✓ Upsells, downsells & order bumps
✓ Shopify & WooCommerce development
✓ SEO optimization for better organic visibility
✓ Store speed & performance optimization
✓ App & plugin integrations
✓ Bug fixes & ongoing support
My goal is simple: to help you build an online store that attracts more visitors, converts more customers, and increases your revenue through smart optimization and a seamless user experience.
Hourly Rate: $20/hr - For full web support I charge $1500 monthly
Portfolio: https://www.anaxdesigns.com/portfolio/#website
Contact: Feel free to chat me here on Reddit OR email sales@anaxdesigns.com
A lot of businesses have a logo, but not an actual visual identity, and it shows the moment you put their stuff next to a competitor's.
I'm a graphic designer with 10+ years of experience helping small businesses, startups, and solo entrepreneurs build a visual identity that looks consistent and professional across everything, not just a logo that gets stretched, recolored, and slapped onto random templates.
What I can help with:
Tools I work in: Illustrator, Photoshop, Figma, InDesign, depending on what the project actually calls for.
Portfolio: https://www.anaxdesigns.com/portfolio/
Hourly Rate: $15/hr - For full support I charge $1500 monthly
Best suited for:
This doesn't include full website development or copywriting, happy to point you toward someone good for that if you need it though.
To discuss a project, send me a message with:
Over a decade of doing this means I've seen most of the ways a brand identity can end up looking inconsistent or dated, happy to help you avoid that from the start.
A website that looks good but doesn't load fast, rank well, or convert visitors into customers isn't really doing its job.
I'm a web developer with 10+ years of experience building websites for small businesses, startups, and solo entrepreneurs who need something that actually works, not just a template with their logo slapped on it.
What I can help with:
Tech I work with: HTML/CSS/JS, React, WordPress, Shopify, and a few others depending on what the project actually needs (I'll recommend what fits, not just what I prefer building in).
Portfolio: https://www.anaxdesigns.com/portfolio/
Best suited for:
This doesn't include ongoing paid ad management or full branding/logo design, happy to point you toward someone good for that if you need it though.
To discuss a project, send me a message with:
Been doing this for over a decade at this point, so I've seen most of the ways a website launch can go sideways, happy to help you avoid the common ones.
Wordpress SEO Plugins:
Keyword Research => Semrush
Strategy Creation => Notion
Content Writing => Claude
Fact Checking => Perplexity
Content Optimisation => NeuronWriter
Local Citations => BrightLocal
Linkbuilding => Qwoted
Technical SEO Audits => Screaming Frog
Crawling & Indexing => Search Console
Speed Check => PageSpeed Insights
Page speed under 3 seconds: Compress images, lazy load, ditch heavy plugins. Google notices, users notice more.
One clear keyword focus per page: Trying to rank one page for 15 keywords means you rank for none of them well.
Title tag + H1 that actually match search intent: Not just keyword-stuffed, but written like a human would search it.
Internal linking that makes sense: Your money pages should get links from your blog posts, not just from the nav bar.
Content that answers the question completely: Google can tell when a page is thin. Answer the follow-up questions too, not just the headline query.
Mobile experience that doesn't suck: Tap targets, load time, readability. Most sites still fail this quietly.
Backlinks from relevant sites, not random ones: 10 relevant links beat 100 spammy directory links every time.
Fresh content on a schedule: Doesn't need to be daily, but stale sites lose to sites that show consistent activity.
Schema markup: Helps Google (and now AI search tools) actually understand what your page is about, not guess.
Fix your crawl errors and broken links regularly: A site full of 404s tells Google you don't maintain it, and it ranks you accordingly.
Project Blue Beam is a controversial theory that NASA is secretly developing advanced holographic projection technology capable of simulating large-scale events — including fake alien invasions or religious apparitions — to manipulate global populations. While mainstream science dismisses it as a conspiracy, the underlying tech it describes — satellite-based holography, directed sound (LRAD), and mass psychological influence — is very real and rapidly advancing. Imagine a future where governments or corporations can project photo-realistic 3D holograms across entire city skies, broadcast synthetic voices directly into your mind, and trigger choreographed global "events" — the line between engineered reality and genuine experience may soon disappear entirely.
As AI technology rapidly advances, the question of whether machines will replace human workers has become more urgent than ever. While automation threatens certain jobs, experts argue that AI will create new opportunities and enhance human capabilities rather than completely replacing us. The real challenge isn't replacement—it's adaptation and learning to work alongside intelligent systems effectively.
Project Blue Beam is a controversial theory that NASA is secretly developing advanced holographic projection technology capable of simulating large-scale events — including fake alien invasions or religious apparitions — to manipulate global populations. While mainstream science dismisses it as a conspiracy, the underlying tech it describes — satellite-based holography, directed sound (LRAD), and mass psychological influence — is very real and rapidly advancing. Imagine a future where governments or corporations can project photo-realistic 3D holograms across entire city skies, broadcast synthetic voices directly into your mind, and trigger choreographed global "events" — the line between engineered reality and genuine experience may soon disappear entirely.
Think about how we interact with ads today. Banner on a website. Video on a phone. Static image on a billboard.
All flat. All passive. All ignored.
I've been deep in research around this idea and honestly I just wanted to share it with people who might be thinking about the same thing.
The concept I keep coming back to — ads running on open-world holographic displays. No glass. No phone. Just a projected, resizable interface floating in space that people interact with through natural hand and finger gestures. Connected to smartwatch sensors for movement tracking and controlled through software with AI integration that optimizes delivery based on real-time interaction data.
I'm purely in the research phase right now — reading everything I can about spatial computing, gesture UX, wearable sensors, and AI-driven interfaces. My main focus is figuring out how to make this approachable and simple enough that everyday businesses could actually use it — not just tech giants with unlimited budgets.
The hardware is getting closer than most people realize. The bigger challenge I keep running into is the accessibility gap — how do you make something this advanced feel easy?
That's actually what I wanted to discuss here!
Think about how we interact with ads today. Banner on a website. Video on a phone. Static image on a billboard.
All flat. All passive. All ignored.
I've been deep in research around this idea and honestly I just wanted to share it with people who might be thinking about the same thing.
The concept I keep coming back to — ads running on open-world holographic displays. No glass. No phone. Just a projected, resizable interface floating in space that people interact with through natural hand and finger gestures. Connected to smartwatch sensors for movement tracking and controlled through software with AI integration that optimizes delivery based on real-time interaction data.
I'm purely in the research phase right now — reading everything I can about spatial computing, gesture UX, wearable sensors, and AI-driven interfaces. My main focus is figuring out how to make this approachable and simple enough that everyday businesses could actually use it — not just tech giants with unlimited budgets.
The hardware is getting closer than most people realize. The bigger challenge I keep running into is the accessibility gap — how do you make something this advanced feel easy?
That's actually what I wanted to discuss here!
I've noticed people decide very quickly whether to stay on a website or leave.
What is the first thing that makes you trust a website as a visitor?