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Answer Upon - Road Kill: Good vs. Bad Web Pages
“Accepting the consequences, good or bad, will free you; take a risk, but be aware that things sometimes turn out differently than you expected." -Marcia WiederNo matter what you try to sell, you really won’t sell anything without getting a prospective buyer to purchase your product or service. In attempting to sell your merchandise or services, the sales letter you send out is when and how you talk to your prospect.All winni
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text
We’ve all heard the saying: If you fail to plan, you plan to fail. But I like to think of it another way. Ask yourself, “am I planning to succeed?”In business, it’s important to follow a plan. It’s important to have a plan for your year, each week, and each day. Otherwise, you’re being reactive in your business instead of being proactive. When you’re proactive, you control your business – it doesn’t control you.Here are three e
What is a good web site? Ever been on a web site trying to do something that you were supposed to be able to do on that site and couldn't? That's not a good web site then. It doesn't matter how good it looks, how much effort went into the color scheme, or how slick the JavaScript code is that makes the little rollover buttons, if I can't find what I'm looking for, then it's not a good web site, it's a bad web site.
Ok then, what's a bad web site? Have you ever been on a site that looked like a 4th grader made it? Ugly font choices, strange colors, plain links instead of pretty buttons and Flash animation? But, did you find what you were looking for? Did you get the information you were after? If so, it's a good web site.
Functionality is more important than looks. People will not stay on a web site that is hard to use. They will not return to a web site that does not work like it should. Your web site can be functional and look good, all it takes is planning and possibly less work than you would have put forth on a more complex, overly done design.
Have you ever been driving down a country road and have a deer wander out in front of your car? The deer just stands there staring at the headlights and doesn't know which way go. This is where the saying "Lost like a deer in headlights" comes from. Don't do this to your web site visitors. Don't present your visitor with 100 choices and flashing lights, bells, buzzers, and whistles when they land on your web site. They may never make the choices that you want them to or that you assume they will. Keep it focused and simple. Don't make someone work to buy something from you, it should be easy.
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text
Don't be a windbag... be winsome. Now more than ever, with online networking groups erupting at every turn, communication skills should be razor-sharp. If you're a network member, you know what I mean.You've seen that lone networker, he stands out in a crowd... not so much for his smooth moves, but because he knows how to rattle people with his egocentrism. Yes, many a networker has been that communication clod (myself included) who j
Ok then, what's a bad web site? Have you ever been on a site that looked like a 4th grader made it? Ugly font choices, strange colors, plain links instead of pretty buttons and Flash animation? But, did you find what you were looking for? Did you get the information you were after? If so, it's a good web site.
Functionality is more important than looks. People will not stay on a web site that is hard to use. They will not return to a web site that does not work like it should. Your web site can be functional and look good, all it takes is planning and possibly less work than you would have put forth on a more complex, overly done design.
Have you ever been driving down a country road and have a deer wander out in front of your car? The deer just stands there staring at the headlights and doesn't know which way go. This is where the saying "Lost like a deer in headlights" comes from. Don't do this to your web site visitors. Don't present your visitor with 100 choices and flashing lights, bells, buzzers, and whistles when they land on your web site. They may never make the choices that you want them to or that you assume they will. Keep it focused and simple. Don't make someone work to buy something from you, it should be easy.
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text
Business ethics are rare in today’s world of rampant organizational abuse and management malpractice. According to recent surveys, such as the National Business Ethics Survey, more than 50 percent of all employees in the United States observe misconduct or unethical behavior at work, but most of them do not report it because they fear retaliation from management or coworkers.As reported in Business & Legal Reports, the Gartner Group,
Functionality is more important than looks. People will not stay on a web site that is hard to use. They will not return to a web site that does not work like it should. Your web site can be functional and look good, all it takes is planning and possibly less work than you would have put forth on a more complex, overly done design.
Have you ever been driving down a country road and have a deer wander out in front of your car? The deer just stands there staring at the headlights and doesn't know which way go. This is where the saying "Lost like a deer in headlights" comes from. Don't do this to your web site visitors. Don't present your visitor with 100 choices and flashing lights, bells, buzzers, and whistles when they land on your web site. They may never make the choices that you want them to or that you assume they will. Keep it focused and simple. Don't make someone work to buy something from you, it should be easy.
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text
This is a high impact sign of the times for the Search Engine Marketing industry and the likes. Plagiarism has always been a problem for Internet Marketing specialists as the search engines do not like duplicate content. Unique content can be time consuming to produce and to avoid similar content is just as difficult. All content copywriters want their work to be recognised and unique content is half way to winning the content wars.
Have you ever been driving down a country road and have a deer wander out in front of your car? The deer just stands there staring at the headlights and doesn't know which way go. This is where the saying "Lost like a deer in headlights" comes from. Don't do this to your web site visitors. Don't present your visitor with 100 choices and flashing lights, bells, buzzers, and whistles when they land on your web site. They may never make the choices that you want them to or that you assume they will. Keep it focused and simple. Don't make someone work to buy something from you, it should be easy.
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text
Principle #6: Why is somebody that is capable of making purchases in the future needed?You learned to upgrade size of sales, through course, product, auto shipmentsYou learned to make multiple Back End Retail Sales You learned that you want customers that will buy and can buy in the future in order to grow and expand your business Plan Your Bac
One key to creating better pages is to minimize the use of layout packages like Microsoft FrontPage, Adobe GoLive, or DreamWeaver and do more coding by hand. Learn enough HTML so that you can start a page in one of these layout packages (if necessary) and then finish and maintain the page in a text or HTML editor. Using this method, you'll understand your pages better. You'll know how they work, and can modify them faster.
I've created a lot of web sites and it's by far easier to modify and change the ones that I've coded by hand as opposed to the few that were built entirely in a layout package. Packages like FrontPage change over time. When you open a site you created two years ago in layout package "x" version "n" with the current version, and it no longer looks like it should, you'll understand why I edit my own HTML! Or, when you spend hours trying to get something to line up in a layout package only to start looking at the HTML code and realize that it's a mess, then you'll understand why I like to edit my own HTML! But the main reason is that once you understand HTML and how it works, it's easy to just do it by hand!
If your site is supposed to sell something then streamline it for selling, if it's an information site, then streamline it for providing information. If you want both, then create two sites and link between them where necessary. Your target should be to create clean, simple, and functional web pages that deliver to the end user the content or service that the web site was intended to provide.
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