Pixel & Grid Studio

A small studio sells product cards, packaging shots and store graphics. Its site has to show the work, collect project requests and keep a blog going, and the owner has to update all of it without calling a developer.

The home page opens with three work cards, then services, 13 client reviews in a moving strip with a 4.9 rating from 74 reviews, and a request form. The portfolio is a masonry grid that keeps each image's proportions. A filter switches categories smoothly, and a click flips a card over to the story behind the work.

Everything is managed in the admin panel. The dashboard shows total views and likes, a 30-day chart and the top five works and posts. Posts are written in an editor with a formatting toolbar and a cover upload, and works get their own manager with categories.

The rebuilt site, with every change the owner had asked for, was ready on 25 February 2026. In March came the three work cards on the home page, a portfolio of 89 works and readable article addresses.

On 7 October one round of fixes made the site steadier and safer. Editing a post no longer breaks links to it: before, the address changed with the title and old links led to an error page. Links to removed or renamed posts now lead to the post that replaced them or to the blog. Edits made in the admin panel show on the site straight away, and the blog and portfolio no longer jump while they load. Signing in to the admin panel became safer, and the request form now keeps out spam bots.

The demo runs the real interface on sample data. The switch in the bottom bar opens the admin panel, and your edits last until you reload the page. The portfolio shows ten of the studio's real works, the ones that carry no text.

The studio updates its portfolio and blog on its own, and the page no longer jumps while it loads.