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Web Design Weekly #302

By | December 11th, 2017|Newsletter|

Joe Lencioni explains the techniques he used to profile Airbnb's listing pages, the tools he used to optimize it and see the scale of the impact it had. Peggy Rayzis walks through a couple of hands-on examples to show you how integrating GraphQL into your application will solve many pain points working with remote data and som much more. Enjoy.

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#NoHacked 3.0: How do I know if my site is hacked?

By | December 8th, 2017|#nohacked, hacked sites, nohacked 3.0|

Last week #NoHacked is back on our G+ and Twitter channels! #NoHacked is our social campaign which aims to bring awareness about hacking attacks and offer tips on how to keep your sites safe from hackers. This time we would like to start sharing content from #NoHacked campaign on this blog in your local language!

Why do sites get hacked? Hackers havedifferent motives for compromising a website, and hack attacks can be very different, so they are not always easily detected. Here are some tips which will help you in detecting hacked sites!

  • Getting started:

    Start with our guide "How do I know if my site is hacked?" if you've received a security alert from Google or another party. This guide will walk you through basic steps to check for any signs of compromises on your site.

  • Understand the alert on Google Search:

    At Google, we have different processes to deal with hacking scenarios. Scanning tools will often detect malware, but they can miss some spamming hacks. A clean verdict from Safe Browsing does not mean that you haven't been hacked to distribute spam.

    • If you ever see "This site may be hacked", your site may have been hacked to display spam. Essentially, your site has been hijacked to serve some free advertising.
    • If you see"This site may harm your computer" beneath the site URL then we think the site you're about to visit might allow programs to install malicious software on your computer.
    • If you see a big red screen before your site, that can mean a variety of things:
      • If you see "The site ahead contains malware", Google has detected that your site distributes malware.
      • If you see "The site ahead contains harmful programs", then the site has been flagged for distributing unwanted software.
      • "Deceptive site ahead" warnings indicate that your site may be serving phishing or social engineering. Your site could have been hacked to do any of these things.
  • Malvertising vs Hack:

    Malvertising happens when your site loads a bad ad. It may make it seem as though your site has been hacked, perhaps by redirecting your visitors, but in fact is just an ad behaving badly.

  • Open redirects: check if your site is enabling open redirects

    Hackers might want to take advantage of a good site to mask their URLs. One way they do this is by using open redirects, which allow them to use your site to redirect users to any URL of their choice. You can read more here!

  • Mobile check: make sure to view your site from a mobile browser in incognito mode. Check for bad mobile ad networks.

    Sometimes bad content like ads or other third-party elements unknowingly redirect mobile users. This behavior can easily escape detection because it's only visible from certain browsers. Be sure to check that the mobile and desktop versions of your site show the same content.

  • Use Search Console and get message:

    Search Console is a tool that Google uses to communicate with you about your website. It also includes many other tools that can help you improve and manage your website. Make sure you have your site verified in Search Console even if you aren't a primary developer on your site. The alerts and messages in Search Console will let you know if Google has detected any critical errors on your site.

If you're still unable to find any signs of a hack, ask a security expert or post on our Webmaster Help Forums for a second look.

The #NoHacked campaign will run for the next 3 weeks. Follow us on our G+ and Twitter channels or look out for the content in this blog as we will be posting summary for each week right here at the beginning of each week! Stay safe meanwhile!

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Web Design Weekly #302

By | December 4th, 2017|Newsletter|

Ben Schwarz, the founder of Calibre shares some great tips on how to debug React performance issues. Ali Alaa explores a JavaScript approach to add different attributes to an element depending on its width using resize event and MutationObserver. Brandon Morelli shares some great thoughts around handling JavaScript errors and more. Enjoy.

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Web Design Weekly #301

By | November 28th, 2017|Newsletter|

Bryn Jackson puts forward a proposal for an interchangeable format between design tools and developer tools. Smashing Magazine redeisgn released. Dave Rupert shares some finding from a recent client project that I'm sure could come in handy for anyone doing form validation and lots more. Enjoy.

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Web Design Weekly #300

By | November 20th, 2017|Newsletter|

Addy Osmani covers why a little discipline can help if we want our site to load and be interactive quickly on mobile devices. José M. Pérez, a developer at Spotify shares some loading techniques that use SVG. Chris Coyier dives into some of the awesome stuff Sketch can do and lots more. Enjoy.

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Make your site’s complete jobs information accessible to job seekers

By | November 15th, 2017|products and services, search results, structured data|

In June, we announced a new experience that put the convenience of Search into the hands of job seekers. Today, we are taking the next step in improving the job search experience on Google by adding a feature that shows estimated salary information fro...

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Web Design Weekly #299

By | November 13th, 2017|Newsletter|

André Staltz shares some deep thoughts about how the underlying dynamics of the power on the web has drastically changed due to Google, Facebook and Amazon. Daniel Burka highlights some great advice to help you yield real results as a designer. David Gilbertson explains one of the more interesting additions in React 16, Portals. Enjoy.

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