Posted by Jill Whalen on Aug 14, 2008
As I'm reviewing company websites to prepare for our August SEO Training Class, I'm struck by how often I see the same website mistakes.
Since we've been offering the SEO classes over the past 7 months, we've reviewed over 40 websites. In each class of 6 online marketers, there's never a dearth of problems to point out to them. I'm not talking about minor glitches here, but stuff that prevents the website from reaching its full potential ...
Posted by Akshay Sura on Aug 12, 2008
So what is it with the Danish and Web Content Management? Hello! They're mad for it over there. Anyhow, Umbraco doesn't really mean ".NET Open Source CMS", but that's what it is and it seems to be doing it well. Niels Hartvig kicked this project off in 2001 and now in its in version 2.0.
Umbraco is an Open Source Web Content Management (CMS) product written in C# on the Microsoft .NET platform. It's simple, fast, flexible and with a user ...
Posted by NetBee on Aug 11, 2008
As talked about before, there is a wide range of business benefits that can be obtained by implementing a CMS. It gives you mind boggling features in the form of increased security, improved site navigation and flexibility and a greater consistency and capacity for growth. Not only these, but it also supports decentralized authoring, and reduces the chances of duplication of information and site maintenance costs at the same time.
However the ...
Posted by NetBee on Aug 08, 2008
With information overflowing from the million sites on the net, finding exactly what one is looking for, is nothing short of finding a pin from a haystack. Say, you have a website or intranet and it has spread its branches over time. While it is very useful, much of the content is outdated, updating the site is complex, and the appearance reeks of yesteryears. Worse yet, you've lost track of the pages on the site. Phew!
Thankfully, these ...
Posted by Todd Zeigler on Aug 05, 2008
Almost all the sites we build at The Bivings Group these days use Content Management Systems (we usually use Drupal or Wordpress). However, we do occasionally build old fashioned static sites when we know a site isn’t going to be updated that often and/or it is design heavy and we’ll be charged with managing it. SEOMoz has a great chart up showing the decision tree people should use in deciding whether they need a CMS or not. The chart ...