The launch of a new website is a significant and exciting event. This trip most likely began several months ago, and it’s normal that you’re eager to be done with it. We’ve developed a fast and handy list of things to double-check to ensure everything is in order to help you finish strong.
Unfortunately, Google is no longer available for free to the general public (it was only a matter of time). Businesses who use Google Maps or YouTube videos on their websites will have to pay to utilize their software, according to the digital behemoths. That’s all right. Each company must come up with its own own identification. Google can evaluate and track your usage based on the number of views it receives. If you utilize a Google map of your address or places on your website, this is critical. We’re talking about the interactive ones that, when clicked, lead you to the Google Maps app. If you’re utilizing map JPEGs, this isn’t really a concern.
You may check-in as often as you like to observe how your map’s data is being used on your website. Also, to make sure you haven’t been charged wrongly by Google (highly unlikely, but still no harm in taking an extra measure). In the billings area of the Google Cloud Console, you can also put a monetary limitation on map usage if necessary.
When it comes to making business decisions, we don’t believe in guessing. To avoid this, set up Google Analytics on the first day of your launch. There are a slew of analytics you can enable that will collect data on how people navigate your site. Reviewing this data every few months will provide you with real proof of which pages are working well and which are failing, as well as where potential customers are leaving.
It’s completely free, but it’s quite valuable. As a result, don’t let your company down!
Let’s get started and set things up.
When you post your webpage on social networking sites, you’ll see this image (eg. Linkedin, Facebook). You don’t want a blank area where a photograph of your wonderful team may reside because it’s crucial to make an impact.
Let’s get you set up to share your website on social media!
You’ve got the stills from your most recent photo session and want to post them on your website. If you want to stay current and keep consumers coming back, you need to update your material.
If at all feasible, resize your images. It’s not a good idea to drag and drop the 24MB RAW file from the folder. Subpage banner pictures should be 1920 pixels large, with smaller pictures ranging from 300 to 700 pixels wide. This may be done simply adjusting the picture size. If the size of the frame on your website is 640px, for example, you need compress your 6720px wide picture to 640px wide picture.
You may then optimize it to decrease the file size even further if it’s the proper size. This will aid in maintaining the speed of your website.
Video is an excellent approach to grab people’s attention and hold it for 10 seconds. However, if not managed properly, it might cause a significant slowdown for a website. It is optimal for a 10-15 second film to be around 5MB. If it’s much larger than that, it’ll slow down your website’s loading time, and your potential clients might not even watch the video.
Simply download the free freeware ‘Handbrake’ to optimize a video.
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CEO - Geotrek Land Surveyor
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