Do you need a website? What are you doing about it? 401-351-9193!Actual Google listing. Here, the Toxics Information Project is listed as site number one out of two million matches.Websites are Marketing Tools75% of all households with a phone line had web access in February of 2004, up from 66% in February of 2003. On a website, you can explain in detail why your good service is important to the customer. Web sites can answer your customers’ basic questions about your office hours, driving directions, products offered, and prices. Shy customers can look to their heart’s content with no fear of a salesman’s hard sell.
What I OfferFirst, I offer simplicity. The website must be clear and easy to use. I don’t raise technical computer issues except when needed. I offer competitive pricing, a rarity in the website business. I have a Masters degree in Computer Science. I’ve been around the block. I provide website shopping carts, credit card access, customer reply forms and interactive bulletin boards as needed. Good photos sell. I take photos of your products, of your office, of the business owner and of the staff. The pictures go on the website. I write extra-clear driving directions to any business. The more landmarks in the directions, the better. Customers can print maps and get driving directions to your door from any state. I emphasize telephone numbers on all web pages so that prospects will call and you can sell them. Customers will also contact you through a simple-to-use form. I reduce the spam and hacker problems that plague too many website owners. I help customers to use memorable yet safe passwords. I discourage clown site designs for businesses (except for professional clowns). For most businesses, advertising money is better spent on good sales text for the site, on publicizing the website, and on product display. I offer one-stop computer services. I repair and install computers. I set up databases. My wife and I can publish newsletters for a business’s customers. In general, I want your business to have as few technical problems as possible. For more information, write me. As part of a good practice, I don't ever release my clients' e-mail addresses unless the client requests. . |
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