The democratization of no-code tools and data-unfriendly third-party integrations has resulted in the web being flooded with hastily-designed sites that are completely unmanageable in the medium term.
In addition to being ethically questionable, this approach has a terrible impact on your users and, above all, on the image of your company or organization.
My responsible approach is based on 3 fundamental pillars.
Digital ethics
Data leaks at web giants have become commonplace, and companies are being heavily penalized for non-compliance with the GDPR because of third-party integrations that resell your users’ data to advertising agencies.
I favor open-source alternative software solutions in my work to keep control of your data while optimizing your site’s performance. A fine demonstration to your audience that the data they entrust to you is in safe hands.
An environmental conscience
Digital technology pollutes.
This awareness encourages me to eco-design our digital services, at every stage of the project, as detailed in the RGESN.
Making the web accessible to all
I believe that everyone has the right to access your site, regardless of disability. That’s why I follow the recommendations of the RGAA to build websites that are accessible to all.
I prefer to create sites that are beautiful and pleasant to navigate, rather than fancy sites that flash all over the place and are a nightmare to navigate.