2 ms·
I don't see how anyone can answer this without knowing how your customers and audience use the site. I could critique the fonts and such, but sometimes sites wi
by neilk 15y ago
I don't see how anyone can answer this without knowing how your customers and audience use the site. I could critique the fonts and such, but sometimes sites with downright ugly design are very useful to their user base, like Craigslist.
If you are asking such a general question I suspect you might not be doing enough measurement.
You can try Google Page Speed for some optimization suggestions but you're not doing badly, except for serving unscaled images (ouch). I'd fix that at least. https://developers.google.com/pagespeed/#url=www.pe.com&mobile=false https://developers.google.com/pagespeed/#url=www.pe.com&...
- one2many 15y agoWe are doing tons of measurement. We use Google Analytics, Omniture, and Parse.ly. We are literally drowning in data. I have only been in the industry a few years, but most newspaper websites that I come across do the same thing. We product 80-100 new pieces of content per day and it is very challenging to create a design that works. About our Audience: Our audience is the 5 million residents in the Riverside, CA area. As we are right next to Los Angeles, we do not have dedicated local TV news. There are 13 other newspapers in our market, including the LA Times. About 30% of our audience accounts for 80% of our uniques & page views. Traffic picks up around 9 and peaks around lunch. We have seen one trend: Homepage -> article -> homepage -> article etc for the 'top stories'