I went to Julie’s site and even though this is not my thing 🙂 I wanted to help her because I could relate because I’ve seen my site for so long that I can’t see it objectively.
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Too Cluttered
Re: Shadow Domain… here’s my comments for what they’re worth…
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Optimize For Search Engines
Julie makes a common mistake in thinking that being “listed on several search engines” will bring her traffic. A site can be listed in every search engine in the world but not have enough traffic. Being listed and being found when people look for the service or goods you sell are two entirely different things.
Shaddow Domain Peer Review Results
Thanks to everyone who participated in the first NetDummy peer review of the site Shaddow Domain. We here at NetDummy realize that this site was a bit, well, over the top. Two of you even complained about our selection. So allow me to explain.
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Make It Livelier
I had a look at the site, and its not bad – better than I could do, but a couple of things struck me.
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Short Comments
Not all reviewers send in lengthy reviews, but many have good ideas regardless. Here are the short comments:
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Theme Has Potential But Site Needs Tweaking…
Site theme has lots of potential. The merchandise is really cute. That’s why I’m taking the time to reply. But…
Shaddow Domain Peer Review – Too Much Scrolling Around
Like Julie Pedersen, Web Mistress of Shadow Domain, I too am a self taught web designer, (approx 6 years) who’s need to come to grips with the web & web design, was driven by other business demands. I now design a limited number of web sites for small to medium businesses.
Is Your Domain Name A Trademark Infringement?
I recently received an email from a concerned, fellow Internet business owner, asking for my opinion on an issue that could literally destroy his Internet business and the business of several other domains involved.
Domain Logic and SQL
Over the last couple of decades we’ve seen a growing gap between database-oriented software developers and in-memory application software developers.