So you have content for your business, but now you need to organize it. It might seem like a simple task of picking a software, but there’s a lot more to consider.

Content repurposing (aka “content recycling”) describes a savvy strategy for individuals, brands, and companies to recycle content that previously generated high traffic volume and revive it to expand its reach.

If you look at the history of humans and how long the internet has been a part of human life, it seems like barely a blip on the radar.

Content operations (CO) can seem overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. CO encompasses the technology, process, and people that will be involved in content creation across an organization.

This might seem obvious to say: the content you offer needs to appeal to consumers. However, the fact that it seems so obvious might cause some groups to fail.

Starting a new business can be a very daunting task. Many of us have heard the statistic that 90% of business startups fail in their first year- and this is no exaggeration.

For most companies, if not all, the desire to have a team that gets along well is one of the most important aspects of operations. Many companies have clearly defined cultural values and work to find new employees who will reflect and embody those values.

For the longest time, one of the biggest pushes in the web world has been towards responsive design and development.

What makes the best restaurant websites? More and more people are eating out at restaurants which is great news for business owners!

Typically, as our team begins a project, I bring client attention and focus to their content. Regardless of how well structured their current web site might be, or if this a completely new project, content must be the focal point for client engagement.