I am often reminded of some of the common questions that I hear – and some more that I wish I heard more often – from corporate marketers facing a website redesign. The answers to these questions can have a huge impact on not only the process and final outcome of the project, but also on the long-term success of the site and the company behind it. We help our clients and prospects work through these issues at the very start of their website engagement to avoid complications and confusion down the road.

Your website will be read by multiple audiences with a wide array of needs. It is smart to avoid web copy with overtly technical language or jargon. Instead, concentrate on writing concise, declarative statements that highlight the value and benefits you offer to your audience

 Welcome to a new branding world order: make a unique form work for multiple functions. For a long time, the concept of the logo as a sacred and untouchable mark has reigned supreme, but the scalability/interactivity/changability of online marketing provides the perfect opportunity to shake up this old-school paradigm. The web demands (and is defined by) frequent content updates – your logo is no exception to the rule. Changes in a logo’s context and aesthetic treatment can empower your brand without eclipsing your brand standards.