Having malicious code or spammy redirects on your WordPress website can cause Google to display “This site may be hacked” alert when someone searches for your website in Google. According to Forbes, 30,000 websites get hacked per day! To avoid losing traffic and being blacklisted, here is a step-by-step guide to help you remove the malware yourself.
An effective website is the product of both hiring the right web design team and how you manage them. If you have chosen a web design company based on their portfolio, track record and responsiveness rather than just price, chances are good that you will end up with a successful website if you manage them properly. Like most business relationships, projects run more smoothly when everyone is working towards a clearly defined goal. While there are no strict rules, here are some best practices to get the most out of your creative agency.
The mobile revolution has made scrolling more preferential than clicking so the one-page website trend is here to stay. Do not be fooled by the simplicity of single-page websites, because they often have all the components of a multi-page website like full-page images, description of products or services, testimonials, photo gallery, testimonials and a contact form. Thanks to web development technologies like CSS3 and AJAX, you can conveniently direct your visitors to specific sections similar to a multi-page website. We are sure that you have seen them out there and we wanted to discuss some of the things that we love and hate about one page websites.
Oftentimes, clients come to us because their previous web design firm did not work out. Here we have outlined some of the most common web design mistakes we have encountered and how to avoid or fix them. Hopefully, you can learn from them.
Whether you are a new high-tech startup starting a new website or a more mature technology mogul looking to overhaul their existing web identity, here are some website recommendations that will dramatically improve your user experience and consequently your bottom line.
Now that you have perfected a detailed and focused RFP, it is time to decide whom you want to bid on it. Shopping your RFP to every web designer or creative agency in town is counterproductive because the RFP process costs vendors a lot of research and writing time and the buyer a lot of evaluation time. Even though you are not directly paying for their responses, you will eventually as all costs are inevitably passed onto clients. To save time, money and frustration, you should do some preliminary research to find some fully qualified candidates who are within your budget instead of just mass emailing your RFP. Below are some tips on where to start your search.