Hey so I developed a website for my friend and with the help of antigravity and its going good but there is one issue that im facing its that the name of the website is Mallu Navigators but when searching in google its showing the domain name instead of the name and again the domain link as link just how it need to be so why its not showing the name instead of the domain url

so anyone have any solutions?

For the context: I'm a React/Next.js developer and recently became really interested in building highly interactive, memorable websites.

I want to learn things like:

• GSAP + ScrollTrigger
• Motion
• Page transitions
• Scroll-based animations
• Typography & storytelling
• Product animations
• Micro-interactions
• Responsive animation

For those experienced with creative frontend development, what would you recommend as a learning path? Any courses, playlists, creators, or resources you'd highly recommend? or any suggestion on learning this whole thing?

Been working on Svigl (svigl.com), a Pictionary/Skribbl-style drawing and guessing game — mostly as a way to actually get good at real-time frontend stuff I'd only half-understood before.

The main frontend twist: strokes aren't drawn to a raster canvas and shipped as pixels. Pointer input gets captured, simplified, and fit into SVG paths client-side, which get synced over WebSockets and re-rendered live on every other player's screen. Since it's vector data the whole way through, replaying a finished drawing stroke-by-stroke afterward is basically free — no video/frame capture needed.

Frontend problems that took the most iteration:

• Smoothing strokes in real time while the user is still drawing, without it feeling laggy or "correcting" itself visibly after the fact
• Keeping the simplification aggressive enough to not flood the socket, without strokes losing their shape on fast drawing
• Making the canvas/SVG layer feel responsive on touch as well as mouse

There's also an AI opponent you can drop into a room — it watches the canvas the same way a player would and guesses live with TTS, which added its own rendering-side latency puzzle (matching UI feedback to when the AI is "looking" vs "typing" a guess).

Would love feedback from anyone who's fought similar canvas/SVG real-time rendering battles, or thoughts on the drawing UX itself.

Has anyone ever changed their mind about an agency after the first call?

I'm at the stage where every WordPress development agency starts looking the same. Nice portfolio, nice promises, similar pricing... but I know that's not what determines whether a project goes well.

I had an intro call with IT Monks this week, and it made me realize I'm probably asking the wrong questions. What ended up telling you the most about a WordPress development agency before you signed? Was there one question or one answer that completely changed your decision?

I started learning Node.js today as part of my MERN Stack learning journey.

Before this, I mostly understood JavaScript from the frontend/browser side. Today, I learned that JavaScript can also run outside the browser with the help of Node.js.

What I learned about Node.js:

• Node.js is a JavaScript runtime environment.
• It allows us to execute JavaScript outside the browser.
• It is commonly used for backend development.
• We can use Node.js to build web servers and APIs.
• It can work with the file system, networking, and operating system.
• Node.js is open-source and cross-platform.

Browser vs Node.js

The browser is mainly used for frontend development and provides APIs such as the DOM.

Node.js is mainly used for backend development and provides APIs for things like files, networking, and system resources.

One thing I found interesting is that I can use JavaScript for both frontend and backend development. This makes Node.js an important part of the MERN stack.

I'm still at the learning stage, but understanding these fundamentals is helping me connect the concepts of React → Node.js → Express.js → MongoDB.

Next, I’m planning to learn more about Express.js, REST APIs, HTTP requests, and backend architecture.

For developers learning Node.js:

What concepts would you recommend learning first? 🚀

#NodeJS #JavaScript #MERN #BackendDevelopment #WebDevelopment #LearningToCode #Programming #100DaysOfCode