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Here's a few examples: "Seat Belt" Changes: - Making sure photos are all cropped/uploaded at the same resolution so collections look tidily aligned. - Taking p
by Alkerton 15y ago
Here's a few examples:
"Seat Belt" Changes:
- Making sure photos are all cropped/uploaded at the same resolution so collections look tidily aligned.
- Taking product photos that are clean, simple, and well-lit... great product photos don't require a DSLR, just a bit of preparation, and the time to make them look good is worth it.
- Setting up Google Analytics to start collecting data on visitors.
Airbag Changes:
- SEO. Getting traffic is great, but if the site isn't compelling people to buy it's a wasted effort.
- If you're not a capable designer, trying to make extensive changes to your site's layout can be extremely time-consuming and won't necessarily make your site look better.
- Trying to round up hundreds of products for a brand new business. Keep things simple in the early stages and build out your product lines as you grow.
Those are just a few.
- apu 15y agoIt would be great to add those to the post itself. (Good article, btw -- it was a nice way to make the concept of "most bang for the buck" more concrete.)
- Alkerton 15y agoThere's a pretty good chance they'll become a future post or two - the challenge with posts like those is that you don't necessarily want to come down too hard on people that are chasing airbag solutions - it's a company blog and at the end of the day they're our customers too.