The Need of a Website

By: Vivian So | Posted: 20th July 2006

The Need of a Website
by Vivian So aka. Eliza Simmons @ July 20th, 2006 http://dreamcity.faithweb.com

Website making is becoming easier and easier. It is almost too easy to create a page on the web that the value of the creative process is esteemed like a scrape paper in trash bin. Nonetheless, there is a need to create a web presence for there are three important skills that one can demonstrate through a website to a potential business partners or employers: organization of presentation, sensitivity to the needs of customers, and the ability to convey an idea.

The way one organizes his or her sites, reveal his or her capability in organization and presentation�one of many wanted skills of an employee or a business partner. When a site is not thoroughly planned, there might be broken links or errors in loading the page. Yet when one makes careless mistake in our flow chart or any type of work, someone might be injured or affected by the consequences. When a site's navigation menu is dysfunctional or the lack of coherent, visitors might be distracted or confused and then close the browser. As we are presenting a document or proposal to a client, if there is lack of uniform in topics' themes, presentation orders, common level of diction and sense of humors, and heading and font format, the receivers might have misunderstanding or unclear thoughts towards the presenter's message and good intentions. Thus, one's strengths or weaknesses in organization and presentation transferable skills are observable from his or her website management.

The important of awareness in sensitivity towards customers' needs and their background are two areas common to website making (and marketing), and employing in a workplace. Unfortunately, sometimes the intended audience is not the actual audience of webmasters; similarly, a marketer's intend consumers might not be the actual buyers. Would not that be a shame and a waste of time, effort and money? Knowing who the audiences are, require some seriousness in researching for the niche. Thus, it shows both webmasters and marketers' quality of their researching skills and their determination. . The content of a site is the primary of the marketing tools. It requires a lot of efforts, time and sensitivity when it comes to marketing�be it a personal website or an offline business. These transferable skills are cherished by many employers and potential business partners.

In any occupations, the ability to convey ideas is always prized; as for webpage creating, the talents of good communication skills are transferable to any jobs, and are crucial as in the regular documents. To convey an idea, one needs to break down the message in logical manner. Then, one needs to engage the participants' mind to the discussions. Lastly and most importantly, grammar has to be sufficient for anyone to understand. Through website creation, the web owner unique tone and style is expressed; through projects write ups, the skills one attained or demonstrated through their site can be applied.

It is a good that technologies enable people to blog anywhere and anytime they have an urge to write, but just as everyone shall not waste a scrape paper, one shall not waste his or her valuable time and effort in creating a website that they do not need. The needs or waste of a website lies within our hands.
About the Author
Occupation: UVic Student
Throughout my life, I have explored various recreation tools, which has enabled me to express myself more effectively, and to connect with my inner self and maintain good relationship with others. Some of the recreation activities I do are such as, drawing, singing, and writing, etc. Although I have various disabilities, I give thanks everyday to God for I feel my life is a blessing instead of a curse.
http://profile.to/vivianso
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Tags: web presence, waste of time, marketer, navigation menu, business partner, customers needs, misunderstanding, time effort, creative process, two areas, trash bin, good intentions, transferable skills, diction