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Finding A Web Designer
This week, we are going to start our search for a webmaster, aka "web designer."
This is the fourth of eight articles about website design. Our discussion will deal with some of the issues which need to be considered...
Finding the Perfect Web Designer 101
So, you've decided that your company needs a web site. Now what?
Since we are ultimately talking about your "online business
image", unless you yourself have web design experience, finding
that perfect web designer to create your company...
Top 10 Biggest Mistakes of Website Design
Author: Scott Whitney Contact: swhitney@whitcom.com Website: http://www.whitcom.com Word Count: 1404 (including resource box/author info) Title: "Top 10 Biggest Mistakes of Website Design" Description: This article details critical mistakes made...
Web Design and Content Management
Web design or Web development has become immensely popular over
the last few years. In these short few years, many new code
standards, technology and design concepts have come to the fore.
There has also been an immense amount of knowledge...
Web Designs Critique
Criticisms, whether constructive or destructive, motivate someone to work hard on anything that he does. Before, I really get mad every time someone criticizes my assignments (especially in school) or even, my fashion statement. But now, I am more...
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Web Site Design and Better Traffic
spent the time and money necessary to set up a website, it is
key that there is a sizeable ROI (return on investment) in order
to make it worthwhile. Every part of the website design should
be considered and chosen carefully with the potential customer
in mind. The layout, the color scheme, the features, and the
ease of use are all part of the total package to sell the
product or services offered and get more traffic. Layout: The
layout of the site should have enough information to interest
the customer, but not so much that they "get lost" and lose
interest. Place important information near the top of the page
with links easily identified. The more that a customer has to
search for the information, the less likely they will be to
follow through and make a purchase. Make sure that special
offers and sales also have a prominent place so that traffic to
your site will immediately be drawn in. Color: The colors on a
website should not only reflect the tastes of the potential
traffic, but also the "flavor" of the product or service that
you are selling. For instance, you may not want to put colors
like pastel pink and baby blue on a site selling power tools or
stereo equipment. The color scheme should also not be so
distracting that you can't tell what is being sold. Features:
Traffic to the website will judge the professionalism of the
site by the font, the graphics, and even the wording of the
advertisements. If you are selling skateboards your font and
language style will be different than if you are selling a line
of scented, organic soaps. Know the web traffic that you are
trying to attract. Ease of use: There is nothing more
frustrating to web traffic, than to visit a site and find that
the links are not working or that they cannot find the
information that they are looking for. Put as much information
on the site as possible such as in a FAQ (frequently asked
questions) page. Also, if you plan on having customer service
contact information, make sure that it is easy to find and that
contact is made quickly.
About the author:
By: Hamoon Arbabi Source: http://homebusiness.nexuswebs.net
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