Web Designing
Need a (capable) hand or a set of creative eyes?
What seems fresh today can look outdated next year. All design and development work we undertake must adhere to a few simple rules:
When our job is done, you as the user with basic knowledge of word processors should be able to create new content in point-and-click fashion.
To maintain and update your site, you shouldn't need to learn highly technical programming knowledge or terminology - and we should be available to help.
As technology updates become available that benefit your business, you should be able to affordably leverage existing web publishing technologies without having to fork over an arm and a leg.
Your clients should be treated to fresh, new content as you create it - no day-old bread here. They should also find what they are looking for without getting carpal tunnel syndrome.
Content and code should be clean without required advanced degrees to sort out why something went wrong - and it shouldn't matter much what computer hardware, operating system, browser or monitor resolution users are viewing your site through.
Since you continue to conduct business while your site's getting a facelift, buyers shouldn't need hardhats to make a purchase - and it should only take a handful of seconds to get through your front door or follow the path to their destination.
Graphics and animations should help you deliver a crisp message rather than send users into a never-ending loop. A select group of the latest bells and whistles will satisfy most needs for interactivity. We live by, "just because you can, doesn't mean you should."
Polished or chic? Friendly or structured? Trendy or individual? High tech? Reflect your style - and that of your customers. Ask for feedback from the people who visit and try to navigate your site. Since they won't always let you know, get a handle on your Web logs to understand how they use it - and how to keep them on track.
All the effort will have been wasted if you can't be found - so don't overlook the search engine optimization end of development.
Web Designing
Need a (capable) hand or a set of creative eyes?
What seems fresh today can look outdated next year. All design and development work we undertake must adhere to a few simple rules:
When our job is done, you as the user with basic knowledge of word processors should be able to create new content in point-and-click fashion.
To maintain and update your site, you shouldn't need to learn highly technical programming knowledge or terminology - and we should be available to help.
As technology updates become available that benefit your business, you should be able to affordably leverage existing web publishing technologies without having to fork over an arm and a leg.
Your clients should be treated to fresh, new content as you create it - no day-old bread here. They should also find what they are looking for without getting carpal tunnel syndrome.
Content and code should be clean without required advanced degrees to sort out why something went wrong - and it shouldn't matter much what computer hardware, operating system, browser or monitor resolution users are viewing your site through.
Since you continue to conduct business while your site's getting a facelift, buyers shouldn't need hardhats to make a purchase - and it should only take a handful of seconds to get through your front door or follow the path to their destination.
Graphics and animations should help you deliver a crisp message rather than send users into a never-ending loop. A select group of the latest bells and whistles will satisfy most needs for interactivity. We live by, "just because you can, doesn't mean you should."
Polished or chic? Friendly or structured? Trendy or individual? High tech? Reflect your style - and that of your customers. Ask for feedback from the people who visit and try to navigate your site. Since they won't always let you know, get a handle on your Web logs to understand how they use it - and how to keep them on track.
All the effort will have been wasted if you can't be found - so don't overlook the search engine optimization end of development.