Sprocket Websites - Blog / News / Updates

We started talking about ADA compliance for websites last time. The next step is to figure out how to fix it. Today we’ll look at the options available to businesses and organizations.

If you are hearing talk about ADA-compliant websites and are wondering what your business or organization should be doing, read on for an overview of what it’s all about.

WordPress offers a variety of themes, and the favorite of the Sprocket team is Divi. Read on to learn why we build websites with it, and why you should, too.

We held a webinar, Getting Found Online in 2023, which outlined the steps to improve your website’s SEO. Here’s how you can use the replay as a checklist for the tasks you still need to do:

We planned to update some old blog content from 2014, but guess what? All three of the “cheap website fails” from 2014 happened again this summer! Read on so you can avoid them:

We’ve seen it happen:  A business launches a gorgeous, brand-new website, but instead of the expected rush of new business, there are crickets. Often, this is because of a simple-yet-vital oversight. No Call To Action. 

Whether you are holding virtual or in-person events, of course you want lots of folks to attend. Here’s how to put your website to work to care of many of the tasks needed to make your event run smoothly. 

Have you ever heard the phrase “I’ll know it when I see it?” Please know that this is a terrible philosophy to follow when working with your website builder and here’s why:

If you have a business website, the day will come when a redesign is necessary. This could be anything from updating old functionality to swapping out colors to changing up the whole thing. There could be a number of good reasons, so here are a few thoughts for evaluating what may need a tweaking.

During World War II "good enough" for the government meant using the best. In later years, "good enough for government work" was used ironically when ...

Your web developer and social media manager should be your partners, not ...

Adding “2.0” to indicate an upgraded product is a common cliché these days, so we all understand the concept of “versioning.” But folks continue to resist upgrading their websites not realizing they are risking these costs and dangers ...