This week we’re reviewing the website for Scripts by Warren, a “Christian Drama Site” that provides drama and play scripts for churches, schools, and community theaters. What comments & suggestions do you have for the site owner?
Browsing: web design
Every Wednesday we will provide a free professional review of a website and encourage other readers to add their own assessment (that’s where the WE in weview comes in.)
This week we’re reviewing The Grove Church in Hattiesburg, MS
Wednesday Website Reviews
Every Wednesday, starting January 13, we are going to post a review of one of our readers’ websites here on this blog. Here are the rules and review request guidelines.
If you’re serious about your website, now is a great time to take a look at what’s happened with your website over the last year. It can give you perspective on how much (or little) you’ve accomplished, how much (or little) things went according to plan, and much more. That perspective is invaluable for setting goals for next year.
Online discipleship, building community and outreach are often talked about, but what is working? Come hear case studies, best practices…
When it comes to creating a website for businesses, there are some very crucial features that you should include. These are things that are important to maintaining your brand, keeping your customers informed and allowing your customers to get to know you or your company on a more personal level.
We think we want more information and more choices, but the reality is that we are busy. People want information that gets to the point. And fewer, clearer options help people make decisions.
Over the past week I’ve written about what usability tests are, why they are beneficial for businesses and organizations and how any company/org can perform usability tests. Hopefully, everyone has already started planning their next usability test, but just in case you’re not yet sure, I thought I’d address some common reasons organizations don’t do usability tests:
In my previous articles about usability testing, I wrote about ways for businesses and organizations to perform their own usability testing with minimal cost, time, and difficulty. One of the great online features that make this possible is LiveStream.com with Procaster. No, this is not a paid endorsement. We were just so thrilled with LiveStream’s service when we did our last usability test that I had to share.
In my last article I wrote about what you would need for your usability test. You can see that information here in part 1. Today, I’m going to write about the process of the usability test. How do you perform a usability test?