cyber-admin

Who is your website for?

customer focused website design

Today’s article (13th November 2018) on the BBC website detailing Britain’s best and worse online ecommerce websites is an interesting insight into internet users’ requirements and also the standard of service offered by retailers. Possibly one of the most frequent complaints from consumers of any sector is the standard of service they receive from suppliers Who is your website for?

How do you write a business bio?

How do you write a business bio

How do you write a business bio?  You wouldn’t offer a prospective client an out-of-date business card with information that doesn’t match your offer, so your social media bio shouldn’t be any different. When you connect with a new contact, the first thing they’re going to do is look you up online. Your profile needs How do you write a business bio?

How to use Pinterest for business

How to use Pinterest for business

Why does your business need Pinterest? Well beside from its 150 million regular Pinterest users it also has proven marketing success. Did you know that more than two-thirds of Pinners say they’ve discovered a new brand or product on Pinterest, and a whopping 93% of Pinners (yes, that’s almost all of them) use the network How to use Pinterest for business

What has Google Images got to do with bananas?

royalty free images

There’s a copyright issue here, and quite rightly. Every image listed on Google Images as the result of a search is the end product of someone’s work and unless is marked as ‘royalty free’ or ‘labelled for reuse’ it means that permission is required before it is used, especially, for commercial purposes. This has been What has Google Images got to do with bananas?

Why do all websites need security?

Why do all websites need security

Why do all websites need security?  We’re a suspicious and wary bunch, and so we should be. Automated technology is open to abuse from ne’er-do-wells so we do have a responsibility to make sure our online activities are safe and secure. However, businesses, organisations and web developers also have a responsibility to protect us online Why do all websites need security?

Leaving the Cyberfrog Pond

We’re not sure what we’re going to do without her. She’s been the best, we’re so sad to see her go but we’re very proud of her for making the brave decision to leave and develop her career in new fields. But, even though she’s going, once a Cyberfrog, always a Cyberfrog. She says . Leaving the Cyberfrog Pond

How long does it take to build a website?

How long does it take to build a website

This is a round about way of saying that we don’t like rushing things to reach nearly impossible deadlines and that we hope our clients can truly appreciate the project requirements and adjust expectations in order to receive the best possible website at the end of the project that’s going to work in the best How long does it take to build a website?

How to increase website sales

How to increase website sales

Have a well-designed website Did you know that 94% of website visitors cite bad web design as a reason for mistrusting a website? If a website does not look trustworthy, potential clients are not going to be willing to hand over their payment details and they’ll shop elsewhere. With people’s consciousness of cyber security at How to increase website sales

What is an SSL certificate?

what is an ssl certificate

What is an SSL certificate? These little encrypted connections have had web users scratching their heads over recent months, asking, “Why do I need SSL? What will it do for me?” These are important questions for anyone to understand, and we’re here to break them down for you. SSL stands for “secure sockets layer” which What is an SSL certificate?

We’ll pay for weakened net neutrality

weakened net neutrality

Background Weakened net neutrality is worrying, has potentially profound implications for the future of the internet and why we should, in the event, eschew BastardBroadband, embrace Cool+GroovyNet and feel sorry for Dafyd and Rhiannon. On 14th December (yesterday at the time of writing) the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the USA voted three to two We’ll pay for weakened net neutrality