You get what you pay for
Posted on Jul 17, 2007 in CSS, Coding, Development, Knowledge | 0 Comments
One of the most interesting things about site development and services is the cost that is associated with them. By “them” I mean web site development, design, hosting, repairs and the list can go on. But how do you really know what you are getting when you find that person or business to develop your site?
As consumers of products, we are each responsible for asking questions, reading labels, and researching the products that we buy and consume. This isn’t only an issue with web design and other technology products, as it applies to the food we eat, the cars we drive, the homes we live in and just about every other aspect of life. For an example, if you were looking to build a new home, wouldn’t you take the time to research the builder? Ask a few friends about who their builder was, do some searching about the products they use, the neighborhood they are building in, checking out the homebuilders association and maybe even the better business bureau. There is a lot of time and money that goes into the process, but the end result can be satisfaction, or disaster.
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This site best viewed with…
Posted on Jul 5, 2007 in CSS, Coding, Computers, Knowledge | 0 Comments
Ok, so the great part about technology is the rapid advancement that it is known for. Just picture a few years ago there was Netscape 4, Internet Explorer 3 and they were going head to head in the browser wars. Ahh, that was the day. But moving to modern times, there is a multitude of browsers out for use, each with their own unique styles, users and methods of rendering web pages. Some of them do a great job, such as the Mozilla Firefox browser, Opera and even Internet Explorer 7 has improved by leaps and bounds. But this poses a unique problem to web developers and even users, without them knowing it.
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Web Development for Business
Posted on Jul 2, 2007 in CSS, Coding, Knowledge | 1 Comment
I had been thinking for some time about writing a post that describes the process of how the internet works as it relates to sites for small businesses. So, while doing some research, I came across a site called Solo Signal. This site is basically a blog that relates the site development process in easy to understand terms to the average person that isn’t technically knowledgable about the process, but is interested in having a site created.
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