Marketing a website isn’t particularly difficult. It’s usually just a matter of knowing what to do, how to do it and having the skills and time to get it done. With that said, marketing a website isn’t particularly easy, either. There are so many factors and variables in play that at any given time that the job can be quite overwhelming
When people talk about links, what they normally mean are external links. Both inbound and outbound external links are important but most people do not place much importance on internal links. Are they important anyway? I believe they are. But before we continue, let us define what internal links are clearly. Basically, internal links are those links that point to another page within your web site.
I often get requests from people asking if am able to donate my services, usually from a non-profit group or the like. I like helping others, and do my part to help where and when I can, but this does not mean that I give away my services for free every time I’m asked.
As a full service web design firm specializing in small businesses and start-ups we often get questions regarding how we keep costs so much lower than the larger design firms while still providing the same (and sometimes better) quality. There are alot of areas to cover that all contribute and I aim to have them all broken down in later blog posts. But first and foremost I’d like to address the design aspect of the process.
There’s a lot of buzz in the online PR world about social networking, whether that be traditional social networks like Myspace and Facebook or social networking through microblogging services such as Twitter.
I’ve had alot of inquiries lately on the real importance of web standards. I’ve had people cite that standards aren’t as important as aesthetics, that because IE 6 had poor support for modern standards that they were useless, and even that they flat out didn’t care about standards or being compliant because all that mattered is what the client saw.
Good interface code is a mix of CSS and HTML, and while most frameworks offer full control over the CSS, they rarely offer that for HTML. This article looks at how ASP.NET developers can help their interface developers gain that control.
Google has released the very first beta of their new web browser, Google Chrome. Chrome is a browser that, for now at least, is focused on offering a full browsing experience within a minimalistic user interface. To skip past the P.R. phrasing, Google Chrome is designed to be simple to use without sacrificing any of the features required for daily web browsing.
High quality, affordable, search engine optimized, database driven web design and development should be attainable by every business, large and small, regardless of budget (within reason, of course).
LuckyDog Digital is proud to present our new website! It stands as a testament to our products and services, as it resides on the same servers as our clients, we developed it with the same philosophy, creativity, and ingenuity as we use on our clients sites, and it even runs on the LuckyDog Website Manager!
