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If you're looking for elementary travel books to help prepare your kids on their upcoming adventure, we've compiled a huge list of the best ones out there. You'll find books about the culture and common myths and legends of destinations like China and Brazil on here, as well as plenty of others that will teach them more about travelling on its own. And of course, we couldn't resist mentioning some new apps worth downloading for those last minute travel emergencies.## Summary You may have noticed that all of these posts start with an introduction paragraph before diving into what they're actually about. The first one does, too - but it summarises the posts without actually explaining them. That's because these are hundreds of posts, spread over many years, which you can find on our blog | When you do a search for 'travel' on our blog homepage, all of the posts are listed under the 'Travel' category, but they're listed there almost randomly. They're listed in Jump to Posts using an index page which contains links to all of our 404! Posts | A quick introduction to every post## Key learnings We learned that people often want their blog content delivered free if they want to read it at all. We also learned that trust is everything when it comes to getting people to subscribe. We have many more learnings from the blog, but most are just random facts or anecdotal evidence. The ones above are the ones that really influenced this project.## A look behind the scenes The site was built with three different languages in mind - English, Hebrew and Thai - so I made sure not to use any words which may confuse non native speakers of English.Other considerations were performance and file size. We didn't want to use a lot of images and we wanted to make sure the site loads fast and doesn't make your mobile phone reboot. All of the images were made as lightweight as possible and, where it was possible to do so, we replaced them with CSS triangles.## The design I built the entire thing using only HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript. This sounds crazy, but there are very good reasons for doing so. Firstly, I've never used any static page generator before (I think Hugo is great) - so I thought it would be very interesting to try something new. Secondly, and more importantly, there's very little I can do with CSS/Javascript besides interactivity and animation. That's the best kind of design! I tried to keep the design as clean as possible. I didn't want to use anything that would distract from what was important - the content. Every font has been custom made (the font that is) and it looks like an old typewriter when typeset in this way. If you compare our logo to any other travel site you'll notice there's no 'traveller' in it; we're using a picture of a flying bird instead (which is also our Twitter avatar). cfa1e77820
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