Coming soon is now a setting rather than a mode you get stuck in. Choose the design, write the text, switch it on, and switch it off when you are ready.
An address on your own domain is the cheapest thing you can do that makes you look like you have been working longer than you have.
Two new coming soon designs are available. They are what your domain shows while the real site is being put together.
A working actor accumulates media faster than they expect. Two rounds of headshots, production stills from four jobs, a reel, three clips cut from the reel, behind-the-scenes photographs somebody sent you.
Voicebox has been rebuilt. It looks essentially the same and it weighs about a fifth of what it did. If you use it, you do not need to do anything.
Several designs open with a full-width slideshow. It is a good look for an actor, because it lets you lead with an image rather than with text.
Here is a pattern worth recognizing, on any website and not only yours. The menu will not open. The gallery does not enlarge. The counter that should animate sits at zero.
Web design has a habit of expressing a skill as a proportion. A bar filled four fifths of the way, a circular dial reading seventy, a row of stars with three lit.
Every design in the template catalog has a new cover image, captured from the design itself with realistic content in it rather than drawn by hand.
Most of what a browser receives is never seen by the person reading the page. It is instructions: what the page is about, how it should behave, what a search engine should make of it.
The setup checklist on a new free actor website has been rewritten. Fewer steps, in a defensible order, with a clear finish line.
When you are signed in and looking at your own website, you see something your visitors do not: a small badge in the bottom-left corner carrying the brand mark.