It’s the prerequisite for the rest of your Web site education. Learn to identify the different parts that together make a Web site tick.
With a little bit of patience and a lot of research, you can build your own Web site. We can help you with the research.
Learn how to mix marketing prowess with technical savvy to get your Web site in front of your target audience and maximize conversions.
Experts agree that every page of your Web site is a landing page because you never know where visitors will enter. But when most people use the word “landing page”, they’re talking about a Web page designed for a specific offer. continue »
Now that you’ve got a feed on your Web site, you’re looking to build your audience. Fortunately, there are some easy things you can do to deliver content that people want to read and help them find out about it. continue »
A visually stunning Web site may not be user-friendly, just as site that rates high on usability may have no visual appeal. Either site will send visitors clicking the back button. If you’re redesigning your Web site or creating it for the very first time, take a look at some of the outdated Web trends below and our suggestions for alternatives. continue »
The home page is the theoretical entry point to the rest of your Web site (search engines may drive visitors to other pages of your site). Unless you only sell one product or service, this page should introduce you or your company to visitors and give a general sense of how you can help them. Other pages will give them specific information. Use this page as a soft-sell opportunity to get visitors acquainted with you before you make your sales pitch. continue »