Dec 3, 2015
by SavedFromTheFire (49.00 USD) via Etsy http://ift.tt/1HElohs More vintage jewelry at SavedFromTheFire.etsy.com
seen from Netherlands
seen from France
seen from Thailand
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from Philippines
seen from France
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Mexico
seen from Malaysia
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from France
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
by SavedFromTheFire (49.00 USD) via Etsy http://ift.tt/1HElohs More vintage jewelry at SavedFromTheFire.etsy.com
by SavedFromTheFire (49.00 USD) via Etsy http://ift.tt/1HElohs More vintage jewelry at SavedFromTheFire.etsy.com
I see stuff like this on the websites of big Canadian companies all the time, and as a professional web developer who cares about producing quality work, this situation is totally unacceptable to me. I obsess about things like A/B testing how well a certain piece of text on a button works. These companies are producing websites that just don't work at all. It's crazy, it's embarrassing, and it's costing them millions.
I've written my fair share of website feedback emails (and only to companies that I only care about).
Is this an opportunity to approach companies with a proposal to make their sites better? To share risk by taking a cut of increased profits?
This shared approach is, I believe, the only way that Silver Orange (as one example) takes projects on.