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"How you gather, manage and use information will determine whether you will win or loose"
- Bill gates
Business @ the speed of thought
Our understanding of creative communication has been forged over the last five years in the heat and pressure of delivering quality content to demanding Clients. Our solutions have helped many organizations stand out in today's information overloaded world by effectively communicating to the right audience. From the simplest online brochure to the most complex white paper, we make your content work harder.
Content Creation
Content Research:
For Web sites, analysis determines things like:
What information is needed/desired? This becomes the list of content topics.
What information is the most important? This goes on the Home page and main pages of the site.
What are the main topics and which are subtopics? These become the main and sub-navigation links.
Within a topic, what are the related topics? These become hypertext links.
 
Content Writing
Searching: Most content-based Web sites are designed with searching in mind. They use specific strategies to increase their relevance rank with the major search engines, and many have their own search capabilities. Well-designed Web sites provide navigation and contextual orientation cues on each page-in case a user searches the Web and lands on a page within the site.
Page titles: In Web site design, it's considered good practice to use a unique page title (the text that appears in the browser title bar) for each page-for several reasons. First, it enables users who bookmark the page to quickly identify it in their Favorites. Second, it provides context for users who land on the page from outside the Web site, such as from a Search engine or hypertext link.
 
Content Organization
Hypertext vs. linear tasks: In most Web sites, users can jump from one page to another using hypertext links. Designing good hypertext requires some thought about how and when to link to related content.
Scrolling: Scrolling is another hotly debated topic in Web design. Would users rather see a small number of long pages or a large number of short pages? As you can see from the multitude of styles out on the Web today, there is no right answer.