This is part four in a series of case studies showing how different companies are using PageProofer to improve their services, collaborate better and keep their customers happy. How does a WordPress development agency building hundreds of websites per year use PageProofer to streamline their processes? I asked Sydney Cooke at GruffyGoat.
Is there anything more off-putting than a glaring typo? They seem to leap off the page and snatch your focus. Questions instantly form in your mind and credibility comes into question. How could someone make such a simple mistake? How many times have you visited a website looking to purchase something and a typo stopped you dead in your tracks?
WordPress powers over 1/3 of all websites on the internet. If you are using WordPress to develop websites you have likely run into the frustration of handling user feedback, design changes, bug reports etc. Trying to keep track of all the feedback can quickly turn a fun project into a nightmare. If you are looking for a way to make it easier for your team and your clients to submit change requests, point out issues and quickly report bugs, look no further.
When you think about people involved in launching a website, you probably think about designers and developers. But a website is only as good as its copy. So we asked the question, why would a copy editor and proofreader need a visual feedback tool like PageProofer? We spoke with Margaret Fierstine, the owner of Reliance Editorial Services to get her thoughts.
Every freelancer learns that life, personal and business, is full of ups and downs. One day you sign a contract for a big project and you are on top of the world. The next week a long time client lets you know they have decided your services are no longer required. C'est la vie. You figure out what works and what doesn't, you are flexible and resilient.
What happens when a major event hits that causes the whole economy to slow down and slide into a recession (or worse a depression). Everyone goes into scramble mode. People panic. They buy a lot of toilet paper 🧐. Thankfully you're a freelancer. If you have been at it for very long you probably have some of the tools ready to deal with this. You just may not know it ... yet.
This is part three in a series of case studies showing how different companies are using PageProofer to: improve their services, collaborate better and keep their customers happy. How does a well known web agency, responsible for developing hundreds of websites, use PageProofer to streamline their processes. I asked Mike Sallander at Chicago Digital.
This is part two in a series of case studies showing how different companies are using PageProofer to: improve their services, collaborate better and keep their customers happy. How does a growth optimization & UX design company use PageProofer to produce better results for their clients? We asked Sandra Ghaoui at Market 8.
A favorite of every project manager, one list to track everything ... with extra tabs to track other stuff. Spreadsheets are great for many things but they are not ideal for tracking website bugs and change requests. They become an unruly mess of lists and tabs, hidden columns and half complete rows. Keeping all the information up to date becomes a full time job and eventually something falls through the cracks. Relying on spreadsheets to manage all that information is an open invitation to a communication breakdown. At some point information will not be updated, data will get out of sync and people will stop using the spreadsheet because it becomes too difficult to keep track of everything, exactly what it was supposed to fix.
