I’ve been spending a lot of time building with Framer—not just designing pages, but designing systems. Layouts that scale. Components that reuse cleanly. Decisions that hold up once a project grows past version one. That work eventually needed a home. That’s where Dox Supply comes in. What
There was a time when web design felt like building in two halves: design and development. One side created what the site should look like; the other side built what it actually became. Today, that gap is shrinking. And no single tool embodies that shift better than Framer. It’s
Once upon a time, design and development lived in separate worlds. Designers sketched. Developers coded. Collaboration meant handoffs, translation errors, and long waits. But something has changed: no-code is now the creative bridge. It’s not a replacement for engineers. It’s a creative accelerant — a place where design logic
Ideas are cheap. Websites that actually ship are not. In 2026, the gap between a good idea and a live product is no longer closed by large dev teams, endless handoffs, or months of waiting. It is closed by execution — and Framer has quietly become the fastest path from imagination
Every designer knows the thrill of a great portfolio — the moment when your work actually connectswith a viewer. Not just impresses them… but makes them understand it. What separates portfolios that look nice from portfolios that work isn’t pretty visuals or flashy animation. It’s clarity. Purpose. Intent. Clean
Some trends fade. Minimal design isn’t one of them. In a world where attention is fractured, distractions are everywhere, and screens scream for engagement, simplicity has become thecompetitive advantage in user experience — not just a stylistic choice. Minimal design isn’t about having less. It’s about making every
Design is no longer just about how something looks. In 2026, it is about how something moves, works, converts, scales, and survives real usage. The line between “designer” and “builder” has officially collapsed — and no-code is the bridge that made it happen. If you are still treating no-code as optional,
I wanted to start my IT journey with something simple and hands-on, tightening up the security on my Verizon MiFi. It’s a small device, but it acts as the main gateway between my home network and the internet. What I found is that even the smallest hardware can benefit
When I decided to take my transition into tech seriously, I wanted a starting point that wasn’t just about passing a test, I wanted a foundation. Something that made me understand technology, not just memorize it. That’s when I committed to earning my CompTIA A+ certification, using Professor
I’ve always learned best by doing. That’s how I was trained in the Marine Corps and how I’ve run my business for years. When something breaks, I figure it out. That same mindset is what pulled me toward IT. When I decided to take a real step
Running a business means wearing a lot of hats. I manage appointments, keep clients happy, handle finances, and make sure the shop runs smoothly. It’s a full-time job on its own. So why would I add the challenge of studying technology on top of that? For me, it comes
When I decided to rebuild my website, I wanted something fast, minimal, and effective, not another bloated theme buried in plugins. My goal was simple: create a single, clean page that captured everything people needed to know and made it effortless to book an appointment. I built it entirely on