Do you need to take the Websitetology seminar?

It seems that there is still some confusion about what this whole Websitetology seminar is about. Please note- we used to call the seminar Blogosopher.
Simply put: you will leave the seminar with the knowledge you need to have a site that you can update and maintain yourself- that is optimized for results!
This isn’t a course on blogging- which is often written off as whining online. The blog technology is actually an actively served (meaning your content is pulled out of a database instead of from static pages) website that can be instantly searched or reformatted with just a click of a mouse.
We use the tools of the Blog software to build a better business website. What used to cost a lot of money in custom development, is now available as a pre-packaged open source solution.
You should take this course if your current site:

• Requires someone with coding knowledge to edit content or add content
• Hasn’t been updated in the last 7 days (that’s right- 7 days)
• If your site doesn’t have an RSS feed (if you don’t know what it is- you should come too)
• Doesn’t meet ADA standards for accessibility (Search engines are a lot like blind people)
• If you go to google and type in: “site:yourdomainname.com” and get back less hits than number of pages in your site (or no listing what so ever)
• If you’ve never looked at your web stats before
• If you are paying more than $12 a month for hosting
• If you are paying monthly for an e-mail list management service
• If you have multiple url’s and variations on a url
• If you have no website at all
• If your e-mail isn’t you[email protected] ie [email protected] or @sbcglobal.net
• If your employees are using private e-mail addresses for business
• If you are still using Internet Explorer as your primary browser instead of Firefox
• If you are paying for clicks- or are considering it (from Google or Yahoo etc.)
• If your site traffic isn’t growing consistently
• If you aren’t on the first page of Google if you are a specialized local business

Past attendees have taken back their sites from the web geek that was charging them too much to do too little.

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