Just as a reminder, these are the types of things you should consider (in no particular order) when you are planning for the design of your work at home business website:
* Select a color scheme for throughout the site.
* Prepare Logo or other ID for your business.
* Plan Navigation throughout the site.
* Select a home page look; your home page must put the user at ease.
* Determine your inner page look.
* Will you store a database of visitors?
* Do you need an Affiliation with an Autoresponder?
* Do you need a Newsletter?
* Do you need a Blog?
* Do you need a Shopping cart? Do you need a Merchant Account or PayPal affiliation?
* Do you need a Business affiliation links? Select site advertising.
* Do you need a site information search?
* Do you need keywords and meta tags?
Do you build the site yourself, or should you have someone else build it? Or will the business you're going into build the site for you? Having the option that the business you're working with will build your site for you is a huge benefit. This can get you into business very quickly, in some instances overnight.
If you are going to build your own website and you have properly planned it, you are probably ready to get started at this point. Building your own website will save you a lot of money. But it requires that you can program in the various languages that websites must be programmed in, or that you have access to, and know how to use, website creation software. But not everyone can build their own website, and not everyone wants to. If you can't build your own website, or you don't want to build your website, and you aren't associating your business with one that will build your site for you, then you are facing having someone else build your site.
Since you have already carefully planned your website, it's important that you convey your ideas about your site design to those who will be building your site. They won't know what you expect your site to look like, and the functionality you envision for your site, unless you describe it to them in detail. So in working with your website designer, be thorough in detailing to them about what you expect in your site.
Two additional items that you must resolve before your site is built are
* the URL that visitors will use to browse your site, and
* the host where your site will be stored.
The URL should make it easy for a browser to find your site, so select it carefully. You may not be able to get your first choice in URLs; if not, try variations of the word(s) you want to use.
The host for your site is important because you are relying on this host to be up and running around the clock, 24/7. If the host is down, your site is off the air. Reliability is a must. It's also helpful if your host can provide you with statistics about your site: who is visiting? how long do they hang around? what pages are they viewing? what page is the last page that they view (i.e., what page is causing them to leave your site)?
Once the site is built, test . . . test . . . test! Testing is important because you don't want your site visitors to be the ones to find your errors. That's a quick way to lose customers. Once the site is thoroughly tested, you're ready to go online.
Mary Stansifer and http://www.WorkAtHome-Online1.com review popular home business ideas and opportunities. Click on the link to find out about where you can get your own money-making website set up in 24 hours, complete with 30 days of detailed instructions, prepared by those who have already become successful using this program, for making the site a successful business. Believe it! Your own site, your own business, up and running tomorrow.
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