
Simple coming soon page with password protection for your website
We were creating a brand new site, and didn’t want it be available to the public until it was complete and approved by the client.
We were creating a brand new site, and didn’t want it be available to the public until it was complete and approved by the client.
When planning an event, it’s critical to keep track of every detail to make sure the invitations, registration, ticketing and day-of run smoothly. But it can be hard to integrate complicated systems into your website without hours of coding.
An informative and professional website is a great way for law firms to differentiate themselves from competition. But it can be hard to know what to include that’s relevant and useful to your clients. We just found a free WordPress plugin, designed specifically for attorneys, that seamlessly integrates useful information directly to your site.
If you’re planning on creating a new WordPress website — or are unhappy with your existing hosting provider — you’ll need to choose where to host your site. It’s daunting to sift through the hundreds of different hosting options to figure out which best suits your needs.
We needed a lightweight plugin that would consistently and accurately generate sitemaps that we could submit to Google for indexing.
A client needed a law firm website to be built on a tight timeline. We needed a theme that would look and work great right out of the box — with no customization.
As a think tank or research institute, your website needs to convey complex information in a straightforward way. Charts and graphs help a reader analyze and understand what you’re saying and create visual interest. They’re a great addition to any site, but they can also be clunky and require complex coding.
We wanted to post a MailChimp quarterly newsletter onto our wordpress site without having to manually enter the content in MailChimp and WordPress. We tried using the MailChimp export to HTML function, but a lot of the formatting did not work correctly when we tried to bring the code into our WordPress website.
We’ve recently built several websites for accounting firms. And in doing so, we’ve discovered an excellent product called ClientWhys, which can be integrated into any website and is specially designed for accounting firms. So we wanted to share our experience after having set up this product for several clients in the financial industry.
Our client was launching a new website as part of a 125-year anniversary celebration. They wanted to show an timeline of the company’s formation and history — and they wanted to be able to easily edit the timeline and add more events moving forward.
We were creating a brand new site, and didn’t want it be available to the public until it was complete and approved by the client.
When planning an event, it’s critical to keep track of every detail to make sure the invitations, registration, ticketing and day-of run smoothly. But it can be hard to integrate complicated systems into your website without hours of coding.
An informative and professional website is a great way for law firms to differentiate themselves from competition. But it can be hard to know what to include that’s relevant and useful to your clients. We just found a free WordPress plugin, designed specifically for attorneys, that seamlessly integrates useful information directly to your site.
If you’re planning on creating a new WordPress website — or are unhappy with your existing hosting provider — you’ll need to choose where to host your site. It’s daunting to sift through the hundreds of different hosting options to figure out which best suits your needs.
We needed a lightweight plugin that would consistently and accurately generate sitemaps that we could submit to Google for indexing.
A client needed a law firm website to be built on a tight timeline. We needed a theme that would look and work great right out of the box — with no customization.
As a think tank or research institute, your website needs to convey complex information in a straightforward way. Charts and graphs help a reader analyze and understand what you’re saying and create visual interest. They’re a great addition to any site, but they can also be clunky and require complex coding.
We wanted to post a MailChimp quarterly newsletter onto our wordpress site without having to manually enter the content in MailChimp and WordPress. We tried using the MailChimp export to HTML function, but a lot of the formatting did not work correctly when we tried to bring the code into our WordPress website.
We’ve recently built several websites for accounting firms. And in doing so, we’ve discovered an excellent product called ClientWhys, which can be integrated into any website and is specially designed for accounting firms. So we wanted to share our experience after having set up this product for several clients in the financial industry.
Our client was launching a new website as part of a 125-year anniversary celebration. They wanted to show an timeline of the company’s formation and history — and they wanted to be able to easily edit the timeline and add more events moving forward.