It’s tempting to curb your marketing budget during an economic downturn and in in some cases it may make sense to turn to lower cost alternatives, but marketing is still important. One of the best ways you can keep on top of your marketing is to make sure your website is up-to-date and working correctly. It’s intimidating sometimes to reach out to get help, but your website is usually your first impression for most customers.

The pitfalls of setting up your small business online: Part 1 Hosting If I could afford to just help out every “little guy” that approached me with their website in an uproar or unreachable and un-updatable or valued at the thousands of dollars for a simple page I would. I’d have to be a non-profit because frankly most of the people have been taken to the cleaners already. As I pondered this today I decided

One of the common posts I see from friends on Facebook is “my site has been hacked” when in fact a duplicate account has been created that looks like their account. This may seem like the same thing, but it’s very different. What has happened is they have been “spoofed”. So, what are Hacking and Spoofing and why does it matter? Hacking and spoofing can appear to be the similar but are quite different. The

Choosing the right web hosting can make or break your online presence. Over the years, I’ve worked with several hosting providers, each with its quirks—some great, others frustrating. Below, I share my honest opinions, including pricing details and personal experiences. In full transparency, I’m an affiliate for a few of these companies (links included), but trust me—this isn’t a promotional post. You’ll see exactly why! 1. Bluehost – Bluehost WebsiteStarting Cost: $2.95/month (intro price)Details: Automatic