Once you have determined the audiences for your website (see Part I of this series), you need to think through how you want to interact with them. Website interaction is one of the most important elements of the Web 2.0 era. If a website is static, the likelihood of attracting new or returning visits decreases.
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108 Posts
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Website Traffic, Part I: Forethought is Best
Some years ago when Catholic parishes, dioceses, religious institutes and organizations first started setting up their websites, our goal was to “have a website.” It was the new phone book listing only with more content. We found someone who could create it for us, figured out what we wanted to post and put it up. We announced to everyone we met that we had a website.
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Readers Most Important Topics for 2012
Catholic Web Solutions readers were asked to rate a list of ten topics as Very important, Somewhat important or Not important in light of their goals for 2012. See what they said.
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Subscriber’s Survey 2012
Your input is very important to Catholic Web Solutions. Please complete the survey at this link https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/CWS2012 and tell us how we can help you in 2012. Thank you very much!
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My Most Read Blog Posts in 2011
With this post, I am concluding my first full calendar year of blogging at Catholic Web Solutions. As I was thinking about all of the topics I have covered and all of the comments you have posted, I was wondering which posts were the most read. According to my Google Analytics report, the articles below are my top ten posts. If you missed one or the other of these posts,…
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Share YOURSELF on Social Networks
It is a mystery to me why people join social networks, but do not share who they are on these networks. On Twitter, instead of their face—we see that egg shaped avatar; on Facebook there is the profile with the question mark, and on some blogs the author’s identity is nowhere to be found. This does not make any sense to me. Social media is about relating.