Hey 247, Im sorry if this hurts your feelings, but Im just providing my advice to benefit the most number of people here. If there are problems with your own website, thats just on you. Small business people in general, including providers dont have the technical ability to properly evaluate a web service provider's quality. They just have the pitches from the web service provider themselves. Its like judging how good a car is by just seeing their commercials. All you can really tell is how pretty the outside is. There should be something like Consumer Reports for the web but I guess there isnt. I share my advice with whoever good people care to hear it. I really do know about this, and I'm not trying to sell you something.
247, I did say that your website was pretty and Im sure you just want to make an honest living, and that's fine but the fact that even now your website has no nonflash content at all says a lot about your experience and the quality of your service. Not even your business name and telephone number is there. Dont be mad at me, just read your code. I dont make this up. Im just pointing it out. There is not even a redirect for mobile just nothing. Your own website should be a shining example of what you can do for a client. In my opinion, a provider shouldnt spend a dime on any website that is not accessible to the mobile monger, many of whom are using iPhones. I cannot tell you how specifically important this is for a provider. For someone building a new site today, building two websites - one for big screens and one for small is dumb. If you already have this, that is great - get your use out if it!! Otherwise, for
new stuff unless you have deep corporate pockets or a really good reason for it, spend your money on
one good website that adapts to whatever your clients have - and definitely including iPhone thats definitely a no-brainer. Dark Passenger posts a great example. But also check out these two lugs' websites:
http://media.smashingmagazine.com/wp...mitt-sites.png (as seen on large and small screens). They didnt make 2 sites, just one good one. Get the most bang for your buck. Keep it easy for clients to reach your marketing materials, dont put up technical barriers. Think about a site that wont have to be scrapped too soon because fewer people have the plugin the site requires. You can google:
"responsive web design" and just read. Providers: I know its hard to separate the wheat from the chaff in the tech land, but hopefully that gets better!