So you’ve got the green light to go ahead and develop your company’s website. The question now is are you going to develop the site that your Managing Director wants – or a site that meets your customer’s requirements and demonstrates to them how what you’re selling can make their life easier?<\/p>
So you\u2019re embarking on a new website project?<\/p>
It might be over simplifying it but when it comes to developing a website you\u2019ve got 2 choices.<\/p>
Option 1:<\/em><\/span> Option 2:<\/em><\/span> When does a bad project start to go off track?<\/p> Right at the very start.<\/p> People start selecting the images they\u2019d like to use and writing thousands of words or creating video content under the untested, unqualified generic menu headings:<\/p> All of this work usually begins without a single question being asked about who it is that visits your website and what they want when they get there.<\/p> There could be multiple different visitor types.<\/p> No \u2013 there are multiple different visitor types.<\/p> Before a word of copy is written, a line of code is created, a minute of design time is spent you need to<\/p> Once you\u2019ve done all of this you\u2019ll be in a far better position to<\/p> All of this combines to maximise the potential for you to convert your website visitors into qualified sales leads.<\/p> You wouldn\u2019t forgive a salesman for selling nothing on the basis that he looked the part.<\/p> Treat your website the same way \u2013 yes, it needs to look professional and reflect the culture of your company but it\u2019s far more important than that.<\/p> It\u2019s step 1 in your sales process.<\/p><\/div><\/article><\/div>
Develop a website that is designed to tell your customers everything that you want them to know.<\/p>
Develop a website that answers the questions that your customers want answered and shows them how you can help them solve whatever problem it is that they currently have.<\/p>