Sunday, June 21, 2009

New Business Web Site Design

By Stephen Grisham Sr.

Should the development and design of the site be done in house? This is tempting for the new business owner to save money. But truly, you should design your site only if you have had the proper training courses. Designing websites, computer code, and flash are not typically intended for novices. The amount of information is just too much to learn in a short time. You need to use your valuable time to make sales, instead of trying to design a new website.

Site Builders, with many template choices, can be found, and it's possible to create a good site even if you're a novice; however, for companies needing more than just an online presence, expert web design is best. An expertly designed site constructed around a Content Management System provides the best versatility because you can make small adjustments and additions on your own.

Make sure your web pages are arranged neatly, with quality design and strong, relevant content. Inform your viewers about the function and ethics of your company, goods, and services. Focus on the aspects that stand you out amongst your rivals.

On each of the pages on your website, make use of a simple design that is the same throughout the site. Keep it brief to avoid losing their attention by bogging them down in detail. Create an inviting atmosphere for visitors, inspiring them to make purchases. Provide a number of channels for visitors to reach you.

Tell them some information about your company. Adopt a professional manner of addressing viewers, but don't fall into the habit of using excessive jargon. Use simple and easy to understand language, but don't talk to people like they are simple. Put up some testimonials from your satisfied clients once you get a few. There isn't anything that is better for increasing confidence.

Have a logo created by an expert in case you haven't already got one. Use the same placement for your logo and menus consistently throughout the pages, which will keep viewers from being distracted from the content you offer.

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