User Friendly Web Development

It’s not very difficult to create a web development that is user friendly. It only takes some thinking ahead.

Making a Web Content Site a Media-Friendly One

It has always been a very tough competition among PR pros to get the attention of the media. In Public Relations, often, professionals are faced with the awful truth that no matter how relevant and good their stories are, many ended up in trash, or worst, others were turned down before they could even start introducing their pitches.

How to Determine your Website's Value

If your website has been up and running for over six months, you need to know how much it's worth on the open market, whether or not you are intending to keep it. Only then can you amend your future direction realistically.

What Every Prospective Website Owner Must Know

Thinking about starting a website of your own? Then you must be familiar with the flowchart.

Should You Care About Web Usability?

Is your website designed for usability? If your website is not designed to be usable, then people cannot find the information they want. Frustration makes customers leave even before they find out more about you!

Online Think Tank; Developing a Web Presence

There are regional issues, weather issues, technology, humanities, education, transportation, energy, water, natural disasters, business, economics, human conflicts, food and agriculture, medicine and cures, and the list goes on and on.

Why You Should Know HTML Code if You Are Building a Website!

Back 20 years ago when the Internet was just in its infancy, the only way to build a webpage was simply to use notepad, a free text editor supplied with Microsoft Windows. Now as the Internet has become a collage of music, special effects and flash, the art of writing HTML code is slowly being lost to HTML Editors like Microsoft FrontPage and Macromedia Dreamweaver MX. Yet, whether you like it or not, to be able to effectively build websites you still need to know at least basic HTML Code.

W3C Compliance

There is a clear divide within the web development industry in relation to the standards that W3C imposes and the limitations that it presents on the designers, developers and users. A great deal of people have chosen to disregard the standards altogether.

Wide vs. Narrow Design - The Screen Resolution War

One of the first and most critical decisions web and user interface (UI) designers must face when designing for a fixed screen resolution is whether to design for the classic, narrow screen resolution of 800x600 pixels or the newer, now-more-commonplace resolution of 1024x768 pixels (and above). The decision is not as simple, nor as trivial as it sounds.

Wise Words On Website Content

Wise words on website content. Websites come and websites go; it's a fact. It's also a fact that websites which have exceptional website content don't go very often. In order to win and retain busine...

Brainstorming Your Website Topic - Questions To Ask Yourself

Do you want to start a website but aren't sure what topic or niche to begin with? Many people start with a concept that's near and dear to their heart- their passion, whatever that may be. This is a good idea for someone new to internet business.

Tracking the Results of Your Website

The Website Industry offers a rare opportunity in marketing; the ability to accurately track the effectiveness of any strategy you may choose to implement in your Website.

Content Management for Websites and the Importance for the Small Business

Through my years of Web Consulting, the leading complaint that I hear all the time from small business owners is that they cannot find good, reliable and affordable local Web help for their business. This issue has caused most small business websites to be old, out-of-date, and not reflect the branding and true image of their company.