logo
How Canadian businesses can take the stress out of website building

How Canadian businesses can take the stress out of website building

National Posta day ago

This article was created by StackCommerce. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through our links on this page.
Article content
In today's fast-paced digital economy, Canadian businesses—especially small and medium-sized enterprises—are under pressure to deliver sleek, high-performing websites without the time or budget of large development teams. With the federal government recently expanding funding for digital adoption through programs like CDAP (Canada Digital Adoption Program), there's a growing need for efficient tools that help businesses upgrade their digital presence quickly.
Article content
Article content
CopyElement is a cloud-based Elementor component library designed to help businesses build polished, professional websites. Instead of relying on bulky plugins or slow manual design, users can copy and paste over 650 ready-made, customizable components such as headers, hero sections, pricing tables and testimonials directly into their site using simple keyboard shortcuts.
Article content
Unlike traditional WordPress plugin add-ons, CopyElement is completely plugin-free. This is a key benefit for Canadian businesses trying to maintain fast site performance and better SEO. With a clean and lightweight build, it reduces load times and complexity, allowing business owners and freelance developers to focus on content and conversion, not technical troubleshooting.
Article content
As more businesses expand online, tools that speed up the development process without sacrificing quality are becoming essential assets. For Canadian entrepreneurs focused on scaling their digital operations without ballooning development costs, CopyElement presents a lean and practical solution.
Article content

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal
Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal

Edmonton Journal

time26 minutes ago

  • Edmonton Journal

Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal

Article content Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. said several potential buyers have made proposals to acquire convenience stores in the U.S. that overlap with Seven & i Holdings Co., showing progress toward a deal that could help the Canadian retailer win regulatory approval for its proposal to buy its Japanese rival. The two agreed earlier this year to discuss the potential divestment of more than 2,000 stores in the U.S. and seek out interested parties in order to address concerns by Seven & i over a merger being blocked by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Couche-Tard also pushed back against any parallels to the failed $24.6 billion merger of grocery chains Kroger Co. and Albertsons Cos.

Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal
Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal

National Post

time36 minutes ago

  • National Post

Canada's Couche-Tard says U.S. store divestment plan clears path for Seven & i deal

Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc. said several potential buyers have made proposals to acquire convenience stores in the U.S. that overlap with Seven & i Holdings Co., showing progress toward a deal that could help the Canadian retailer win regulatory approval for its proposal to buy its Japanese rival. Article content The two agreed earlier this year to discuss the potential divestment of more than 2,000 stores in the U.S. and seek out interested parties in order to address concerns by Seven & i over a merger being blocked by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Couche-Tard also pushed back against any parallels to the failed $24.6 billion merger of grocery chains Kroger Co. and Albertsons Cos. Article content Article content Seven & i, which operates 7-Eleven, Speedway and Sunoco stores, has pushed back against Couche-Tard's unsolicited ¥7.39 trillion ($51.3 billion) takeover proposal and is overhauling its business under new Chief Executive Officer Stephen Dacus to raise its value. Despite the resistance, Couche-Tard, the parent company of Circle K, has advanced discussions by securing a non-disclosure agreement two months ago to gain access to financial information and potentially raise its bid. Article content Article content 'We have received multiple indicative proposals from highly experienced and credible buyers,' Couche-Tard said on a website it set up to explain its proposal to buy Seven & i. 'We believe the actionable, strong and broad level of interest so far clearly demonstrates that we have several clear paths to consummate the required divestitures and complete the transaction.' Article content Several private equity firms have shown strong interest in buying the assets, Filipe Da Silva, Couche-Tard's chief financial officer, said in March. Article content Couche-Tard also addressed some concerns over a potential merger by highlighting the differences between its proposal and the scuppered combination of Kroger and Albertsons. The FTC blocked the deal on antitrust grounds last year, saying that the divestiture plan was insufficient; Seven & i cited this as a high-risk factor for getting a deal with Couche-Tard approved. Article content 'The convenience store industry in the U.S. is highly fragmented and competitive,' Couche-Tard said. 'The combination of Couche-Tard and Seven & i results in a business with less than 13% of U.S. convenience stores.' Article content The Canadian retailer also reiterated that it has put 'forth a compelling reverse termination fee' in the event of a transaction not going through.

Alberta man celebrates second scratch and win lottery win this year
Alberta man celebrates second scratch and win lottery win this year

CTV News

time38 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Alberta man celebrates second scratch and win lottery win this year

A Lethbridge man is celebrating his second big win on a scratch and win ticket this year. James Hill won $200,000 on a $10 scratch ticket he purchased in February, and now he's won $100,000 on a Poker Lotto scratch ticket. Hill says it took him a minute to believe what he saw when he scanned the ticket. 'I couldn't read the screen at first,' he said in a Thursday news release. 'I had to scan it three times and then have the cashier scan it for me again.' Hill says after his first scratch and win success he had hoped to purchase a new vehicle and put what was left over into savings. This time around he says he's going to put the money in the bank and 'just relax.' Hill bought his winning ticket from the Circle K on Highlands Road in Lethbridge. He won by matching all five cards drawn on the May 14 nightly draw – the queen of spades, four of clubs, seven of clubs, ace of diamonds and seven of diamonds.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store