Lorenzo Marchisio

Inside the site

1. One page, no menu to learn

   A visitor lands and gets the whole story in one scroll: the engineering work, the websites I build for other businesses, and the photographs. Nothing hides behind a menu, and there is no page to come back from.

   The bar at the top lights up the part being read, so someone always knows where they are and can jump straight to the part they came for.

   

2. 132 photographs that open like text

   Pictures are the slowest thing on most websites. Here the grid shows small versions first and fetches the full photograph only when someone opens it, so the gallery appears in about a second, even on phone data away from wifi.

   Visitors can narrow it to motorcycles, football, Slovenia or Croatia without the page reloading, and every photograph carries my name in the corner.

   

3. Prices in the open, before anyone has to ask

   What each package costs, what it includes, how the work runs and the questions people actually ask are all on this one page. Someone can decide whether to write to me without sending an email first to find out the price.

   Every price is kept in one place, so the cards, the answers under them and what Google shows can never drift apart. The form reaches my inbox in seconds, and the junk is dropped before it gets there.

   

4. Easy to find, and quiet about its visitors

   Every page is finished before anyone asks for it, so it opens quickly wherever the visitor happens to be, and search engines can read all of it: the right title on each page, the right description, nothing left out of the list they crawl.

   No cookie banner, no adverts, nobody else watching who came by. There is nothing to accept, and nothing kept beyond what a person types into the form.