Tag: content

The Flow Of Site Content

A Site Review Of Ent Federal Credit Union By Cooper Grigs of qualityservice.org.

The navigation works for finding things quickly if someone knows exactly what they want. You may want to try consolidating some functions/pages into similar groups and allow the user to find what they need that way. Users want to click more than they want to read. There is something about clicking that gives the feeling of progress when searching for something.

SonicWall Firewall Provides Content Filtering for Networks

Recently, I was asked to help a school install Internet access for the classroom Macs. They already had an Ethernet network installed. I recommended DirecTVDSL (formerly Telocity) as the provider and ordered their DSL service. One advantage of their service over some cable and DSL providers is the provision of a fixed IP address. So if the school wanted to host their own website, it would be possible. Service was connected in less than 2 weeks. [Update: In December 2002 DirecTV DSL announced they would cease operations, at this time Bellsouth looks like the preferred replacement vendor].

Site Content Review: Boosting Sales With Simple Moves

Dear EWRITE,
I have started an online art gallery selling ceramic art. I am concerned that the writing on the website may not tell the customer enough, excite them enough. Content may not be on the correct pages or I may not say enough. I wonder if the site is not clear and easy to use. I have received enough hits on the site but not even 1 enquiry or comment. The art is great and exciting but maybe I am not getting the right content.

Original Content: The Benefits Of Writing It Yourself

One question that comes up often when I speak to businesspeople about E-Newsletters is, “How important is it for us to write original content?” I’ve been fielding this particular question long enough to know that what’s really being asked is, “Can we just get somebody else to write this for us?”

Much to the disappointment of the questioners, my answer has always been a resounding, “No!”

Back To Top