Displaying items by tag: Web design

We're always happy to announce the completion of a new website, but especially so with a great client like Great Plains Moving and Storage. Great Plains is a North American Van Lines Agent so they are your Denver mover for local and interstate moving, including commercial moving.

FiG Advertising + Marketing knows what makes a good website, after all--we have a lot of success designing and improving our clients' websites. We know a good website will save you marketing expense, increase incoming leads, and keep your business more sustainable, especially in the economic downturn. We want to share some of our most valuable tips:

Is there anything as satisfying as launching a project that looks this amazing? FiG Advertising and Marketing, your humble Denver Marketing Agency, is proud to announce Amazing Moves Moving and Storage's new brand identity and website.

We are really happy to announce FiG's latest client: Premier Data System, Inc (PDSI), a business software solution expert that helps organizations (particularly alarm system companies) introduce automation and powerful data management into their business processes.

FiG is excited to announce that we have been engaged by Fall River Consulting Group LLC., to work with them on assessing core competitive differentiators, developing targeted audience messaging, and redesigning their website.

In this post we'd like to review a particular client of ours, Ceramatec, Inc. About a year and a half ago they hired FiG to completely reinvent their website.  Since then FiG has been putting significant effort into the Search Engine Optimization of that site. The results have been quite impressive.

Our latest website design created for Artifex Events, has been taken live. This portfolio site features dynamically updating content and javascript image galleries.

I recently came across this cause, Browser Coup d'état being promoted by .Net Magazine. The case presented is well articulated and illustrate a point that many of my clients might not otherwise understand.

The concept of web clutter isn't a new thing. It's the entire reason that search engines were created. There got to be so much stuff, that there needed to be a way for the user to find what they are looking for. Though I can't imagine who could possibly be looking for this: http://scanwiches.com/