Gathering and writing website content often delays website development projects. Here is some helpful advice to help your church avoid “the great content delay.”
Browsing: web design
In the last article in this series about the redesign of my church’s website I described the process of getting…
Tips and learning points for getting your church finance board to approve the funding of a new website for your church. Part 5 of a series describing the experience of redeveloping the website of my church, Cypress Meadows Community Church in Clearwater, FL.
Part 4 in a series of blog articles documenting the experience of leading the redevelopment of my church’s website. Initial sales consultation, technical consultation, getting a proposal.
In part 2 of our series documenting the redevelopment of my church’s website I described the preliminary vision document I…
The exciting prospect of possibly leading the redevelopment of my church’s website put me in an interesting position. On the one…
There’s an old saying that goes, “You don’t know a man unless you’ve walked a mile in his shoes.” Well,…
In less than half a second, your website can form a lasting impression to a visitor. They can choose to remain on your site or click that big “Back” button on their web browser. In today’s blog, I would like to share with you two of the most important things that visitors want to know about a site when they first arrive and a few tips on how to answer those questions quickly.
There are a few things to avoid when putting your site together. Here is a list of 5 things to be aware of when creating a good-looking and functional site.
What you need to know when reevaluating your website. Ask questions about content, site traffic, visual appeal, feedback, site maintenance and goals at least once every 2 years.