The process of having a website built for you should include many personal interactions with the company/people building your website.
Author: Mark Steinbrueck
Mark Steinbrueck
President at OurChurch.Com Mark has served as the President of OurChurch.Com since its founding in 1996, leading the Custom Website and Sales departments with dedication and expertise. Over the years, he has managed hundreds of custom website, graphic design, and marketing projects for churches, non-profits, businesses, and schools. Beyond his professional work, Mark is deeply committed to serving his community. He coordinates and packs over 700 meals each week for children through One Community Now's Pack A Sack for Kids program, volunteers in the Children's Ministry at Generations Christian Church, and participates in a weekly Bible study.
No matter how good your organization is offline, you will struggle to attract new people online if your website is bad.
What happens if the person who built your website no longer monitors and manages it, and it gets hacked or destroyed beyond repair?
Follow these tips to ensure your website isn’t a frustration or embarrassment to you and your organization.
2 reasons to consider…
7 questions to help you determine if it’s time for a new website
So when do you know that it is time to replace your website?
If you are managing a website and don’t set deadlines for when thing need to be done, they likely will not happen.
How many times have you seen someone new join an organization and immediately start cleaning house or making drastic changes?
What a visit to my auto mechanic taught me about other people’s time