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Written by Slammer
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Saturday, 27 December 2008 22:00 |
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SpringDay.com is a full-service web development company based outside Kansas City, Missouri. We providing web design, website hosting and freelance art work. SpringDay.com emphasizes quality and reliability in providing the necessary services to promote your company whether online or in direct interaction. Quality customer service is the essence of our business.
With continual growth of the internet and the technologies used to deliver information, it is imperative to have a quality support team to maximize coverage. SpringDay.com provides this support during the launch, operation and growth stages of client websites with live, local technical support. A phone call for support is answered by a real person ready to assist.
In addition to quality customer service, SpringDay.com provides the finest quality custom internet web design and freelance art. Available services include custom web design for original websites, website redesigns, reliable web hosting, e-commerce, maintenance and more.
SpringDay.com strives to bring you the best quality service at outstanding, often astonishing prices. Please contact us now to get your project rolling.
Russ Williams
President SpringDay.com |
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Last Updated on Friday, 02 January 2009 03:33 |
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Written by Slammer
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Saturday, 02 February 2008 03:15 |
Bad Web Site Design Why are there so many bad web design techniques in use today? Anyone that spends time online sees them everyday, and they make us all crazy. With a wealth of good web design information available, you would think that these web sites would change their ways. Below is our TOP-TEN list of the worst web design techniques. #1 - Pop Ups and Broken Back Buttons You hate the site and just can't hit the back button fast enough, but the web site has broken your browsers back button, locking you down to throw popup ads at you faster than you can close them.
Do these %$*@#? Web sites truly believe, that if they bombard you with popup ads fast enough, that you will actually buy something from them?
I wouldn't buy water from them if I were on fire.
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Last Updated on Friday, 02 January 2009 03:39 |
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Written by Slammer
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Monday, 07 April 2008 09:54 |
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Q: My business is very small, just me and two employees, and our product really can't be sold online. Do I really need a website? A: That's a good question. In fact, it's one of the most important and most frequently asked questions of the digital business age. Before I answer, however, let's flash back to the very first time I was asked this question. It was circa 1995, during the infant years of the internet. This was decades ago in internet years, the future of e-commerce in 1995 was anybody's guess, but even the most negative futurists agreed that all the signs indicated that a large portion of future business revenues would be derived from online transactions or from offline transactions that were the result of online marketing efforts So should your business have a website, even if your business is small and sells products or services you don't think can be sold online? My answer in 1998 is the same as my answer today: Yes, if you have a business, you should have a website. Period. No question. Without a doubt. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 02 January 2009 03:41 |
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