We're always available and ready to help you out. Even if it's just a simple question, we'd like to hear from you. When’s the right time to set yourself up with a custom internet presence? Gosh, if you haven’t done so already, what are you waiting for?
“You seem to mostly do music stuff and that’s nothing to do with my business.”
That doesn’t bother us. Our approach to online stuff can equally be applied to many business types and individuals.
“It’s too expensive"
Some online solutions are, sure. But it doesn’t have to be. If you are starting out, it’s sensible to start out small. Solutions can be produced to be scalable so that you can grow as you learn what it’s all about. Start small, aim high. retain control.
“My business is too small to need a web site.”
You might feel that is the case but the way that you see yourself and how others see you can be two different things. We can advise you on how an online presence can elevate your customers’ impression of your business.
“I don’t know anything about all this internet stuff.”
That’s why we are here, to guide and help you.
“We don’t need it.”
We’re not going to go out of our way to convince anyone to do something that they don’t want to do but when you’re ready for advice on how having a web site can benefit your business, just let us know.
Whatever's holding you from joining our world, we'd love to hear from you. Your solution might be simpler than you think!
Date of work: 23/1/06
Client: PC.P
Type of site: Photography
Our Role: Website design and production
Previous versions of this site were just set up as static sites and reviewed each year to make updates. With their business picking up at the end of 2005 and the need to easily and quickly add the latest work from their clients, we set about making the site self-administrable.
We built them a content management system which allows them to upload photos, sort them into groups for each photographer and then edit the running order of the photos on each page.
The page layouts were set with larger than normal thumbnails so that the viewer could still make out the image while having them displayed all in one line shows off any editorial sets. The page scrolls left to right, much like you'd see an exhibit on a wall in a gallery. Clicking on a photo brings up a larger version for closer inspection.
