When organizations start planning a website redesign, one of the first questions that comes up is whether to use a template or build something custom. For many businesses, templates are...
Read Article →Your Drupal 7 site has been running for nine years. Your developer retired. The agency that built it no longer exists. Your hosting company sent an email three months ago...
Read Article →Your webmaster mentions WordPress 6.7 is out and your site is still on 5.9. Your IT director asks how far behind you are. Your AMS vendor says they only support...
Read Article →The migration went live on Friday evening. By Monday morning, the membership director discovers 400 members who renewed during the cutover window don't appear in the new system.
Read Article →Every member who logs into your portal sees the same dashboard: upcoming events, a renewal button, and a resource library. A 20-year board member sees identical content as a member...
Read Article →Your marketing director just published a homepage banner promoting an event that was cancelled two days ago. Your IT manager changed the member portal login page without telling the membership...
Read Article →Your CFO asks for a 5-year total cost of ownership comparison: Squarespace at $15,000 vs. a custom WordPress build at $85,000. On paper, the template wins by $70,000.
Read Article →You went with the $35,000 proposal over the $85,000 one. The vendor was enthusiastic, the timeline was aggressive, and the portfolio looked decent.
Read Article →Your accessibility consultant emails with an update: WCAG 2.2 is now the standard. You just spent $25,000 getting your site to 2.1 AA last year.
Read Article →You are nine months into a website redesign that was supposed to take six. The budget is 40% over. The board wants to see something — anything — live. Your...
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