The Who defined "Going Mobile" forty years ago, but today's "mobile' is less "groovy" and more "confusy."

Feeling overwhelmed by the options? Here’s a quick primer of what “going mobile” means to your organization’s website.

Like a lot of small businesses, Sprocket Websites sometimes suffers from the “Shoemaker’s kids have no shoes” syndrome. We spend a great deal of time working on our customer’s websites. From building new sites, to updating existing sites with new looks or functionality, to creating and posting new content and social media updates. It keeps us busy to say the least and sometimes we go a while working in the business before we can get back to working on the business a bit. Well a new module update spawned a whole bunch of work for me on our own website.

Responding to increasing demand by tech-savvy public servants and their constituents, Sprocket Websites is pleased to introduce our new Digital Governance Team.

We have been working with local government agencies for some time, but the need has never been greater and Sprocket Websites acted to satisfy that growing need.

We invite you to take a look at our new Digital Governance page and meet the team members who are working to fulfill the government "for the people" vow.

Read more about our Digital Governance work at Rich Klicki's Business Ledger article.

"Local businesses successfully using social media" was the tagline that caught our eye. Always curious about how other companies are doing it, we sat in on this panel discussion recently and learned a few new things that we'd like to share with you.

The Will County Democratic Party has prepared for this season’s political homestretch by unveiling a new website at WillCountyDemocrats.com.

Loaded with information for voters throughout Will County, visitors can easily look up details of their elected officials and townships. Local Democratic Party events, meetings and volunteer opportunities are also listed for reference. News items of particular interest are summarized on the home page with links to the full story and featured articles are highlighted in rotation at the top of the page.

How do you know if you're improving or losing if you don't measure your progress? We're all about measuring and encourage our clients to make use of the website analyzing tools we provide them.

So what should you be measuring? That depends on the goals you made for your site.

You did set goals for your website, didn't you? If not, read on for four that will get you started.

By answering "The Five Ws" journalists provide the complete story to their readers. If you haven't discussed "The Five Ws" with your web developer, you may not be providing a complete website to your visitors. And an incomplete website with vague goals won't ever perform the way you want it to.

What are your answers to these five questions about your website?

"Good enough for government work" is an old phrase that has come to imply sub-par performance, but during World War II "good enough" for the government meant the best. Maybe the ironic definition arose as government information and regulation mushroomed in triplicate, overwhelming the offices of our public servants.

Increasingly, government bodies are turning to the web to help organize and access information. And DotNetNuke has emerged as the platform of choice for three main reasons.

Small business owners often feel like circus performers – spinning plates like mad and hoping that if we keep everything moving it won't all come crashing down around us. That sort of stressful environment forces us to think on our feet, but we often don't get a chance to really think things through.

Making snap decisions about your business website could really hurt. You owe it to yourself to make your website a priority. Consider this: