4 ms·
Full Disclosure: I'm the founder of Makemake.io. You could use an online website creation tool. There are several robust solutions available including Weebly,
by santoriv 12y ago
Full Disclosure: I'm the founder of Makemake.io.
You could use an online website creation tool. There are several robust solutions available including Weebly, Squarespace, and Wix. There are many integrations and add-ons available that target small businesses. It does cost a bit more than running a cheap hosting plan on Wordpress, but you do get support and it requires no technical expertise at all to get started.
If you have only static content and want to create an animated brochure-ware site, I would ask you to consider looking at Makemake.io. It features a simple drag-and-drop editor with no coding required.
If you need to integrate database driven features (contact forms, a shopping cart, etc), I would definitely investigate one of the former options. It just depends on your requirements.
- S4M 12y agoI just tried Makemake.io, it's pretty neat. One thing I'd really like with it, is to be able to save on my hard drive the page I just made, so I could use integrate it with my own website not hosted as your subdomain. Anyway, keep up the good work!
- santoriv 12y agoHi! Thanks for the feedback. :-) I'll have to take a look at adding that feature! In the meantime, you could consider iframing the site. I know this isn't ideal, but it might work depending on your use case.
- S4M 12y agoWell, I still can save the webpage under my_webpage.makemake.io and then save the source, but it's not so convenient. What you could also do is integrate makemake.io with a subversion, so as a user I could change my website, and then compare it with a previous version. Best of luck!