being able to have ‘one’ website design that then re-scales itself to what it is being viewed on (ie: a mobile phone, tablet, desktop computer, etc).

The definition is better understood through this practical example - demonstrating responsive design.

Here is a quick video showing you the email editor is action.

A customised email template will be prepared for you by us when you start using Trafffic ^EMAIL. This is a one-off investment into the look and feel of the email, ensuring that all of your branding (logos, colours, layout, etc) are consistent with your your existing marketing collateral. With this in place, you can concentrate on the message that you want to send out, with the peace of mind that it will always look right when it lands in the recipient email inbox.

The vertically split editor window makes a lot of sense for letting you see your email as you build it. The edit area on the left hand side lets you type or copy and paste in your content with a clear and familiar toolbar interface, while the right side shows the template and your content in place so you can instantly preview the final look.

The editor toolbar will let you take control over your content, with ability to add in images, add alt text (for recipients that may have images turned off), format text, include personalisation options, add in social media links and move whole sections at a time.

The video tells the story, but if you would like more information about Trafffic ^EMAIL, please contact us with any questions.

52 page saddle-stitched

Concept & design, layout of magazine, print and direct mail to a national database.

Website Development

A4 that folds down to a 6pp DL brochure

“In an attempt to keep costs down, many smaller business operators often scrimp on important assets. And a professional logo or “corporate ID” is a regular casualty of such frugality.

Unfortunately though, it’s also something of a false economy.  Because your savings on scrimping on a professional logo are nothing compared to the business you are losing due to a poor professional image.”

Read the full article here from Smart Company.

In Australia, Bing appears to be the search engine equivalent of a younger cousin to Google. Web users are strongly in favour of the latter, to the point where it could be argued that businesses needn’t waste their time trying to get their sites listed in the newer, smaller search engine.

Read the full article at nett.com.au

52 page saddle-stitched

Concept & design, layout of magazine, print and direct mail to a national database.