Optimizing Website

Mobile computing is growing at an extremely rapid rate and you can see it everywhere you go. You are probably doing it yourself multiple times a day and don’t even realize it. Phones, laptops, tablets, cloud storage and wireless networks that we use everyday are just a few elements of mobile computing. A survey listed by Bowles states that 26% of smartphone users makes them feel like they are being more productive than without them. (Bowles 2013) I can remember taking typing class in high school and now almost every school in America issues tablets to their students.

The last prototype I wanted to present to you is the mobile view of your sites customer comment page which is attached directly below. I am sure that you immediately noticed that the same thing happened to the mobile screen as it did on the tablet screen the only difference between the two is the scroll bar did not transfer as well as the map

Analysis showed that pages with large amounts of text were simply being ignored or quickly exited by mobile users. Their demands were quite specific and short term. We built (and build) our mobile approach based on analysing the user, not based on what we "thought" would be the best solution.

The mobile websites do not have a welcoming or a friendly user interface. As such, some improvements are needed n the website

Majority of us rely on our phones for map and directions, to get recommendations on where to eat or stay for hotels, to check reviews of a dentist in their area before deciding to call for appointment, etc. Having a mobile website professionally

Mobile devices come in a range of different sizes and aspect ratios. Developing your website with this in mind can help to ensure that users do not have to scroll left and right to view the whole of your webpage.

The ever-growing number of platforms and screen display sizes goes to show that non-responsive websites will not be displayed optimally by every device.

In order to eliminate a number of constraints, many website owners hide some important components of content for mobile users, such as third-party scripts, data tables, heavy features, complicated elements, background images etc. If visitors find any difference between the content displayed on your desktop version and mobile version of your site, they lose trust in your brand. This results in the poor performance of your site.

If you haven’t woken up to it already, mobile based marketing will be expending even more this year. Did you know that 79% of people or “potential and current clients” always have the phone on hand? The majority of people, 62% in fact, reach for their phone as soon as they wake up. 25% of people don’t know when last they did not have their phone with them. A quick side note… 25% of people clearly need a screen detox. What these stats tell us is that Mobile marketing is here, and growing. Legal firms need to adapt to this era by ensuring that your client bases feels that they are able to reach you on your mobile devices. Your firm needs to have mobile responsive websites, and be correctly set up for mobile searches.

For years, the simple solution for mobile device has been a responsive website: where your site automatically resizes based on your device. A responsive website, is deemed to be the Holy Grail for all sites, but in most cases, they forget one very important factor - user experience.

In the decade mobile devices such as cell phones and tablets have risen in usage for visiting websites. Since 2010 there as been a 400% growth in mobile web searches. (ETC, 2013) Unfortunately websites are very hard for the user to view and navigate through websites not designed for a small screen used on cell phones. This was the new challenge for web designers to solve and with the growth of popularity of mobile usage the web designers needed to make websites for both personal computers and mobile devices. Now often if the user visit a website using a mobile device they will be asked if they want to go to the “mobile site” which are specifically designed for a better user interface and design for the mobile device. With the smaller screens of mobile devices the we designers needed to layout the website completely differently so the user does not get overwhelmed or confused. The new trend for 2013 is called Responsive Web Design also known as RWD which allows users have a better experience on both P.C.’s and mobile devices. The RWD templates are designed to work and have a good visual feel on a variety of different screens, so a user on any device accessing a website will have a good experience on what ever device. (Taheri, 2013) Scrolling and navigation panels on websites have also begun to change, now certain apps have been integrated into websites for users to have a more fun and effective way to navigate though

It is important to understand what a responsive website is and why yours should be one.

As of 2016 mobile internet usage finally surpassed desktop use. With more internet users relying on their phones for access to websites it’s high time you considered how well your site fairs. There are plenty of sites that can be moved around allowing visitors to view everything, but that isn’t enough to keep mobile users attention. Your site needs to be designed for mobile use, easy to use, and quick.

Convinced? Webpatner has a mobile optimisation solution for your Veterinary website. Have a look at the Go Mobile product page to get your website

The purpose of this paper is to explore the emerging trends that are occurring in web design to make websites more mobile-friendly. The main focus of this paper is how to design a website to be more responsive to meet the growing number of screen sizes instead of creating multiple websites to meet different viewing screens.