Original thinking
Bring a perspective grounded in your own work, thoughtful research, or direct experience. Show us something beyond a familiar list of trends.
Sites Gallery editorialWrite for a
Write for a
better web.
Share the ideas, experiments, and decisions behind websites worth exploring. Help the next designer or developer build something better.
Good writing makes better websites possible.
Sites Gallery explores the craft of the web through practical guides, thoughtful analysis, case studies, and stories from the people doing the work. Bring us what you learned, how you approached a problem, and what others can take from it.
A story with something
worth sharing.
Practical value
Help a designer, developer, or creative team make something better. Specific examples, working techniques, and honest lessons make an idea useful.
Evidence and clarity
Explain your decisions, credit your sources, and support important claims. Disclose relevant relationships and make complex ideas easy to follow.
Where design meets the web.
From the first sketch to the details that make a website work. These are the conversations we want to open up.
- 01Web design and visual storytelling
- 02Frontend development and creative coding
- 03UX, accessibility, and inclusive design
- 04Typography, color, and design systems
- 05Website case studies and creative processes
- 06Performance, search, and the modern web
- 07Creative tools, workflows, and emerging technology
- 08Independent studios and the business of design
From your first idea
to the final article.
- 01
Pitch
Tell us your central idea, intended reader, proposed outline, and what gives you a useful perspective.
- 02
Editorial review
We consider originality, relevance, evidence, and how the story serves the Sites Gallery community.
- 03
Draft
Once the idea is accepted, we agree on scope. You develop the article with examples, source links, and credited visuals.
- 04
Publish
We work with you on the final edit, prepare your byline, and bring the article to our readers.
Your work.
Your perspective.
- An author profile
- Give readers context for your work, with a biography, relevant links, and your published Sites Gallery articles.
- Thoughtful editing
- Work with an editor to sharpen the story while keeping your perspective, experience, and voice intact.
- Clear attribution
- Receive a visible byline and appropriate credit for your work, examples, and original research.
Submit a pitch
Start with the idea.
A short, focused pitch helps us align on the reader, the angle, and the evidence before you invest time in a complete draft.
A few useful answers.
Who can write for Sites Gallery?
Designers, developers, creative technologists, studio founders, researchers, and experienced practitioners are welcome. A useful idea and a clear point of view matter more than the size of your audience.
Do you accept previously published articles?
We look for original, unpublished work written for Sites Gallery. You can build on your previous projects or research, but the article should offer a fresh perspective for our readers.
Can I include links and screenshots?
Yes, when they help explain the story. Credit the creators, link to relevant sources, and use visuals you have permission to publish. Disclose commercial relationships. Promotional, paid, affiliate, and manipulative links are not accepted.
How long should an article be?
Most articles work well between 1,200 and 2,500 words. Let the idea determine the length: a focused tutorial may be shorter, while a detailed case study may need more room.
What should I include in a pitch?
Send one focused idea, the reader it will help, a short outline, and the experience or evidence behind it. Include a relevant writing sample or project if you have one. Please wait for editorial agreement before writing a full draft; a pitch does not guarantee a response or publication.