Ask yourself if your product/service will translate to a virtual market, i.e., the Web. If the answer is “yes” decide which website model you want to build and consider what your website is going to offer.
Then build your website and expend your efforts in driving customers to that website.
If you are an entrepreneur find your niche market, design your website for that market and then let your customer know you are open and ready for business.
If the answer is “no”, a website still may be a necessity – due to the frowing power of web customer who expect the vast majority of all business to have some sort of a web presence.
Build a good brochureware site that will drive customers to your brick and mortar business.
Use that website to provide detailed information about your company, your products and services, as the first tier in your customer service support efforts (FAQ, online manuals and other documentation, knowledge base, etc); and perhaps even incorporate a forum for your customers to converse with each other about your products and services.
What is your line?
The Versatile Role of Carrageenan in Food Production
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Carrageenan, extracted from red seaweeds, stands as a leading hydrocolloid
in the realm of food technology. Its applications span a variety of
culinary are...
