True Digital Academy

True Digital Academy teaches digital skills, and the site had to do the job a prospectus does badly: help someone who does not yet know what they want to learn find the course they should take

So the catalogue leads, not the brand. Empowering your future with digital skills, then a search box and the four tracks — Product & Business, Data & AI, University Admission Prep, Tech & Software — before anything else on the page

Built mobile first. A course is something people look up on a phone during a commute and enrol in later, and the detail page carries the whole decision on one screen

Every course carries its format on the card — online or on-site, part-time or full-time — because that is the constraint most learners filter on first

The detail page prices the course openly, shows the discount against the full price, and gives two ways forward rather than one: apply now, or request the syllabus for anyone not ready to commit

Upcoming courses and events share the same card language, so a free webinar and a paid course sit next to each other without one looking like an error

Individual learners and enterprise training are different sales, and the site keeps them apart without splitting into two websites: Enterprise is its own top-level path and its own entry point from the search panel

Events and the blog carry the top of the funnel — someone arrives for a talk about product management and leaves knowing the academy runs a course in it

Both languages run off the same catalogue rather than two sites kept in step by hand: the switch sits in the header, and every course carries its title, duration, format and price in each

Thai sets longer than English at the same size and breaks in different places, so the course cards and the filter panel are built around the longer of the two — switching language re-renders the words, not the grid

The search panel opens the course page rather than waiting to be found — someone who arrives without a course in mind meets the filters before the catalogue, not after scrolling past it

It filters on the three things that actually decide a course: topic, time commitment — workshops at 6–24 hours, part-time at 40–60, full-time at 140–480 — and whether it runs onsite or online

It does not leave with the results. Scrolling collapses it into a bar that travels down the page, so narrowing a search stays one tap away instead of a scroll back to the top to find the box again