CS Designworks Launches Cash for WEB Clunkers Program
In an effort to rid the Internet of outdated, inefficient, bandwith-guzzling websites, we have launched an ambitious program at CSD called Cash for Web Clunkers. Spinning off of President Obama’s successful Cash for Clunkers program, which expired August 23rd, where owners were able to trade in their old “clunker” for a generous $3,500 or $4,500 towards the purchase of a new fuel-efficient car.
We are offering three enticing incentives to encourage owners of websites that are in serious need of an upgrade. 1) A 20% discount of our normally competitive pricing 2) Free Web Hosting for 1 year and 3) Up to 80 % financing at 0% interest for 1 year to qualified upgraders. Read more »
Like 99.9% of people, I like cookies. But nothing leaves a worse taste than cookie cutter designs made from cheap templates. All those boring templates for websites and clip art for logos offered for pennies on the Internet. But they’re so cheap, you say! I know, I know, but isn’t the point to set your brand apart? With those over-used template-based designs, it’s really not possible to have a custom logo or a custom small business website or custom, unique-to-your-brand anything.
With the job pickin’s slim, and new-found time on their hands, many of the recently unemployed are turning themselves into the next generation of entrepreneurs. Figuring that now’s the time to try out that idea they’ve always had on the back burner, and with nothing to lose, more and more small businesses are starting up. Starting a new business is of course a major undertaking, and making headway in a market with your new business can be tough, so think of branding as your friend. The friend you need right from the start. And a friend you should choose carefully. So put some thought into it.
Is company stationery really necessary? Yes. A little while ago, a small company, an entrepreneur of sorts, approached us about a partnership. Great. We were interested, we wanted to know more about his company, we wanted to think things over after the fellow left our office. But he could leave no trail, paper or otherwise, because he didn’t have a business card.