New websites
Building a new website from scratch can be a daunting task. If you are new to the net, or should I say new to the webmaster site of things, do not despair, there is plenty of help available, if you know where to go. This is just small piece of info to try and help you. Understanding what is required to make a successful website is a fairly complicated process.
You need a few things to get the ratings that you require to get people to visit your site and make you money, or get your message across, after all this is what you started the project for.
A domain name is very important, it will probably determine how your wesite will perform. I would try and go for a .com domain, as this is by far the most popular. Sites, such as www.thesitedude.com allow you to pick a name and then it will check if it is available. Once you have picked your name you will need to register it, this will cost you about $10. Make note of this site, because once you start your website you will need hosting and this is available at a variety of prices.
You can hire someone to make a website for you, depending on your budget, this will save you a lot of heartache and time, but you will need keep puting your hand in your pocket to update the site and attract traffic. a webdesigner can charge you $2000 plus, but can produce a very proffecional site and it should be all you should need.
Do it yourself ! Trust me this is mind blowing when you first start out, but all is not lost. There are lots of ways to get help. Templates are are available, either by buying one or getting a free one. A template is a ready made webpage and is a grest way to start, but you need to pick the right theme to suit the product you wish to promote. Templates can be changed by adding information and in most cases changing the look to make it more personal. If you look up templates on such sites as jezon.com you can find a variety of templates to choose from tahtshould suit your needs. These templates cost about $65 to $70, check them out, they are very good.
