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Dynamic websites contain Web pages that are generated in real-time. These pages include Web scripting code, such as ASP. When a dynamic page is accessed, the code within the page is parsed on the Web server and the resulting HTML is sent to the client's Web browser. Most large websites are dynamic, since they are easier to maintain than static websites. This is because static pages each contain unique content, meaning they must be manually opened, edited, and published whenever a change is made. Dynamic pages, on the other hand, access information from a database. Therefore, to alter the content of a dynamic page, the webmaster may only need to update a database record. This is especially helpful for large sites that contain hundreds or thousands of pages. It also makes it possible for multiple users to update the content of a website without editing the layout of the pages. Dynamic websites that access information from a database are also called database-driven websites.
So you’re finally ready to create your own website. Congratulations! If you’ve chosen to make it with WebsTag Solutions, you’ve chosen well. We’ve come up with a checklist to help make the process even easier.
Content Content is the backbone of your website. It can attract clients if presented the right way or it can scare them off when it lacks focus or has typos. Paying close attention to what you write and how can make a huge difference. Think of an average reader – use clear and accessible language that everyone can understand. Make sure what you’re offering is obvious and highlight the reason they should buy it from you. Most importantly, don’t exhaust your visitors with long, ‘essay’ style texts. These days what people respond to best are strong images with short, elegant descriptions. An average website consists of a home page, an ‘about’ or bio page, ‘portfolio’ or ‘products and services’ page, and a ‘contact’ page. Make sure you have the appropriate text for all pages and consider whether your business requires additional or alternative pages.
Every small business can benefit from a logo. They convey your values, tradition, and business’ identity – in essence, your brand. If you’re not sure what your brand is, ask yourself some questions: is your business all about fresh, modern, innovative products? Is it about offering the cheapest prices for services in your field? Maybe it’s all about tradition, privacy and confidentiality? Whatever your line of business is, make sure your logo represents you right.
If you haven’t yet chosen a name for your company, think about what your URL will look like. You don’t want a website that reads “franksfunkyamazingtshirts.com”. Short, clear names are easier to understand and look great online. Make sure you choose a name that is easy to spell and pronounce and that doesn’t have an unfortunate double meaning. Create a list with a few possible names and run them by your friends and family – they’re sure to have some opinions to offer. If you’ve already have a name for your company, do your best to work it into a URL that will be easy for people to remember. So, if your company is called Frank’s Funky Amazing T-shirts – shorten it so your domain looks like this: franksfunkytees.com.
A business website requires different photos: photos of your products, a portrait photo for the ‘about’ or ‘bio’ section, an introductory photo for your home page, etc. Since we’re living in the age of images, you need to choose your images carefully and make sure they’re high-resolution and the best possible quality. Stock photo websites are a good source of good photos but you should use them as your last, not first, resort. Strong, original photos have an appeal that no stock photo can compete with. Once you upload your photos, check for image-text synchronization and verify that your image and text echo and confirm each other.
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