(1888PressRelease)
May 17, 2007 - In the online world nothing remains the same for long. The one to seven ratio in terms of online/offline time only seems to have accelerated over the last twenty four months (14 years to you and I) leading to rapid developments in terms of websites.
Open Source programming and a robust online developer community have created a powerful alternative to bespoke dynamic programming which ahs allowed the high-end design and print studio, Amerland Enterprises, to start breaking price barriers through the offer of start-up dynamic websites at just $500.
“Three months ago this would have been unthinkable,” said a designer from the studio, “a year ago it would have been undreamable. The powerful under-the-hood technology we employ is allowing us to build dynamic, entry-level websites at just $500.”
Studio bosses have pointed out that the costs of a new website these days revolve around clever design, which is incredibly time-consuming and therefore expensive, and the implementation of new functionality.
“But online things develop fast and business models change and what you need, in the beginning, is a website you can use without the need to know code and the ability to build on it,” explained one designer.
That’s exactly what you get. The revolutionary approach to website building allows the studio to offer websites which are feature-packed even at entry level and, more important, allow the ability to build upon them in a cost-effective and robust way.
“Websites develop, online audiences evolve and business plans mature. The last thing you want is to have a website that shackles you rather than allows you to do what you want.”
This last bit is important. If tweaks to your business model require that you change your website entirely the costs can soon become crippling and put an end to your business ambitions. The Amerland Enterprises approach to building entry-level, dynamic websites, however allows you to tweak your website just as your online ambitions develop. A site that’s geared towards promotion and information can be converted to a community site with relative ease. A community site can be turned into a full-end commercial site with relatively few tweaks. Because the initial outlay is so low and the platform implemented so robust change is both quick and relatively cost-effective.
“The trick is to have a dynamic website to begin with. The rest, soon follow.”