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Web Development Glossary
When ordering website development, you may encounter terminology that is not entirely clear to you. At TFA, we bring years of expertise as a leading web development agency, and we’re excited to extend our knowledge to you! Our web development glossary aims to demystify essential terms and concepts in the field, giving you a better handle on some of the specifics of web development. You can also check out Digital Marketing Glossary. What is CMS? A CMS (Content Management System) is a software application that allows users to create, manage, and modify digital content without requiring specialised technical knowledge. Essentially,…
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Expert Website Designs That Win
Every business should have a website. No excuses. In contrast, there are one or two alternatives for those who do not want to put effort into a website, such as a Facebook page, nothing more essential nor better for your business than having a great website. It is something you have complete control over, that can be whatever you want it to be, but you can provide a substantially more informative, rich and engaging prospect experience and leverage the power of search engine traffic (e.g. from Google). You cannot do this with a Facebook or LinkedIn page. If it’s worth…
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Creating an E-Brochure to Win Customers
Why is an e-brochure vital if you have a website already? Websites are funny things. Depending on how someone reaches your site, i.e. the landing page they enter the site by and depending on their browsing device, each website visitor’s experience will be different. User journies are something you have limited control over. The user interface/menu system design typically enables the visitor to jump around from one page or content piece to the next in the order that most suits them; it is not a linear narrative. An e-brochure will give you something that you can email a prospect or…
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Free Tools to Drive your Sales Leads
SaaS and how it has changed the way we pay for software. Largely, gone are the days when you paid for a software license; it came in a nice box with a manual, and you owned it forever. Most software developers now prefer a cloud-based “Software as a Service”, or “SaaS”, model, meaning you pay for the software monthly or annually, and what you pay is based on the features you choose and how many people use it. The downsides to this are that you never really own it, the costs can change at any time, there may be service…




