Web site building

So, you have your own web site. Fantastic! What was that? You use Dreamweaver? Superb! No? Not superb? Let me guess. You’ve building web page after web page and your site now consist of 50+ webpages with the numbers going up. And you’re pulling your hair out trying to keep all that content under control.

You can’t seem to find half of the things you’re looking for. You have no idea what pages you added last week because you’re busy trying to figure out why the code you added to a web page has broken the whole site. Trying to link to related web pages on your site is a nightmare. And re-organizing? Well … let’s not even touch that.

Isn’t there an easier way to build and manage a web site with what seems like never ending content.

The good new is … there is.

Let me introduce you to the Content Management System (CMS).

In the early days of Internet marketing, a popular way to advertise a new product was to use a mini site and toss up some pay per click (PPC) ad campaigns at top search engines like Googleâ„¢ and Overture. However today, more in-depth content sites are preferred both by search engines and human website visitors.

Many of you may have heard about a slew of blogging and web building tools. But I just came across a new one called Squarespace and decided to review this site which has been getting a lot of buzz lately. I wanted to know if all of this attention was justified.

I was just reading Lynette’s post over at Tech Based Marketing. I’ve been coming across a lot of discussion lately about Site Build It vs XSitePro. Before I continue, I’d just like to point out that:

1. I’ve never tried XSitePro but have read quite a

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These days it gets easier and easier to create a web site without needing to learn HTML. I should know. My whole Website Workshop is based on the idea that you don’t need to know any HTML to be able to create a stunning professional web site.

So, why would you …

As you know, I recently switched to Mambo as my content management system for my Website Workshop. I was having a bit of trouble making Mambo do what I want it to do, so I was often at the Mambo forum trying to get some help. More than …

Okay, I’m guilty! Just read about this on Roger’s blog:

Ok people, time to get some basic terminology right. I’ve posted about this before, but here goes again: There is no such thing as an alt tag in HTML! It is an attribute which is required for images, and is specified

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Newbies to the net often asks me what is the difference between HTML and PDF files. Well, they’re just different type of files.  Pretty much like the difference between a word processor document and a spreadsheet document … kind of.

When you visit a web page on the

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I was doing my usual surf yesterday and found a post on a blog by Christian Watson:

“Color in Motion” is an impressive example of using Flash as an interactive learning tool.

Although the color theory that it presents is somewhat simplistic, I enjoyed the elegant, minimalist design, …

First impressions are lasting impressions! Whether buying a house, a book, or even a product from a web site, we buy what looks attractive or reliable from the outside.

Colors, like words, are used to communicate. Color is central to our lives

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