Websites

Way back when, I started off as a print designer, but once I got tangled up in the world of web, the online domain won over my heart. Don’t get me wrong; I still love a good print piece. But there is something about the process of building a website from start to finish—creating a nice design that takes both aesthetics and usability into account, writing the code to make it work, and building out the pages to see the project in finished (and yet unfinished form; more on that in a future blog post)—that makes this type of job really satisfying for me.

Here are a few things that are always true when I design your website:

I offer two website packages: Basic Website Package: Static Website Design and Development and Enhanced Website Package: WordPress Website Design and Development. Both packages include:

With the Basic Website Package, your site will be built without a back-end. This means that for the ongoing maintenance of your site, you can either hire a web designer (hey, I’m available and we already know each other!), or you can use a do-it-yourself software program like Adobe Contribute. For those clients who don’t want to touch a meta tag with a 10-foot pole, I offer retainer options (for a huge savings!) or my hourly rate for updates.

With the Enhanced Website Package, your site will be built using the WordPress platform. WordPress is an online content management system and blog publishing application. If you want a blog on your site and/or if you want easy control for updating and adding content, this is the package for you. Using WordPress also offers a whole world of plugins, which can add dynamic functionality to your website. This option is pricier (that’s why it’s called enhanced!) because it involves an experienced WordPress programmer setting up the WordPress integration, but it is worth the added cost if you can manage it.

Check out some of my latest website projects.

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Check out a project

Christian, Ashin & Brown, P.C. website

From LBK's Blog

Is your website content older than the milk in your fridge?

If so, it’s time to make some updates. You already know that your website should be updated on a regular basis (and twice a year, even when spread out over two even six-month intervals, does not count as ‘regular’). You know that your audience will not return to a site | Keep reading »