Search results for "web design"
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[…]your organization can maintain your new website? Or do you need to outsource all maintenance to a web design agency? These are just some of the questions you should consider before launching a new website. To help you begin to answer them for your small business or non-profit, below are 3 tips for doing so. But Wait, Do I For Sure Need a (New) Website? Of course, the answer to this question is completely up to you. To answer it, you need to take into consideration your business goals, your budget, and several other factors. If the question is–“do you […]
[…]WordPress Infographic To give you a full picture of the impact of WordPress on the world of web design, the infographic below contains 28 little-known facts about WordPress. All the information in the infographic is based on relevant data and the latest research results obtained from credible sources. Need Help With WordPress or Web Design? This is a guest post from Colin Cieloha. Colin is the North American Territory Manager for Skilled.co, a ranked database of digital firms available for hire. He is also an avid snowboarding enthusiast and world […]
If you’re not in the web design industry, it can be difficult to know how to choose a web design company for your small business or non-profit. There are lots of businesses out there who make a lot of promises when it comes to web design: guaranteed visitors, mobile responsiveness, sites that never need to be updated, etc. The truth is that buying a website is a lot like buying a car: some cars are great and are exactly as-advertised. Some are pretty good, but are overpriced and not worth your money. And others are downright lemons. Some Other Questions You […]
[…]us when we introduce them to this relatively new approach to marketing: How does content on the web attract people to your business? How do you find or create relevant content? Do you create all the content yourself or is it okay to curate content from other sources? If you do curate content, why would your audience want to hear from people other than you? Won’t that hurt your business? Where should the content appear? On a website? A blog? Social media? Traditional media like newspapers, television, and radio? All of the above? To help answer these questions for folks […]
[…]Architecture/Content Strategy: how useful and usable is the information contained in a website? Visual Design: how appealing and appropriate are the visual elements of a website? Interaction Design: how useful and usable are the actions users can take on a website (clicking, subscribing, entering information into forms, etc.)? So, who has been paying attention to problems of this variety? Lots of people. To help you get started, however, here are some of our favorite UX thought leaders: Jakob Nielsen Steve Krug Jeff Gothelf Kristina Halvorson Whitney Quesenbery Tomer Sharon Jim Kalbach Jared Spool Leah Buley Janice Redish You might also consider checking […]
[…]a product suite. Finally, UXPin can be used to gather feedback about any idea at any stage of the design process. This way non-designers can be engaged in the review process and feedback analysis. CONTENT GARDEN: At Content Garden, we’re a small, “boutique” digital agency, meaning we do a little bit of everything. We use UXPin all the time for client projects, but can you tell us, from your point-of-view, why you think UXPin is a good tool for digital agencies? MARCIN: I think UXPin is an essential tool for a digital agency of any size. The speed with which […]
[…]link back to yours) Internal linking to root pages (or hubs for specific keywords) within your own website Usage of the correct code attributes in your website (keywords, unique titles, alt tags, meta descriptions, etc.) Though SEO is more difficult right now than it was even a few years ago, anyone with a website should be using these factors to improve their SEO. There’s simply no reason not to do these things to improve your search ranking. Failure to do so means that you will simply receive less traffic to your website. Improve Your National SEO, but Don’t Neglect the […]
[…]recent survey, it was found that over 85% of people claim they wouldn’t buy from or use a poorly designed website. Doing a usability test of a business website can help you figure out where the problems lie in both the design and performance ends of the spectrum. By improving these issues that customers find on your site, you not only help them find the information they’re looking for, but also improve their impression of your business. Reason 2: You Only Need a Few Users When you start to think about usability testing your website, you may think: “oh, we […]