We’re in the middle of a mini-series of posts about making your consignment, resale, or thrift shop’s web site do what you want it to do:
to get shoppers into your actual, physical, bricks-&-mortar, REAL store.
We’re in the middle of a mini-series of posts about making your consignment, resale, or thrift shop’s web site do what you want it to do:
to get shoppers into your actual, physical, bricks-&-mortar, REAL store.
Posted in Shopkeeping talk | Tagged advertising, customers, resale shopkeeping, web | 4 Comments »
This is a mini-series of posts about making your consignment, resale, or thrift shop’s do what you want it to do:
to get shoppers into your actual, physical, bricks-&-mortar, REAL store.
Getting Internet visitors to actually come shopping is a goal not shared by the majority of web sites, perhaps: those sites where their customers do something on line (order, download, watch or listen) or sites which are simply “building a brand” (Ford, Coke, Crayola) rather than asking folks to step away from the electronics and come get physical. This is the challenge we’re examining in this mini-series. At the end of the week, we’ll have a self-help quiz which you can apply to your shop’s web site.
Posted in Shopkeeping talk | Tagged advertising, resale shopkeeping, web | 5 Comments »
This is a mini-series of posts about making your consignment, resale, or thrift shop’s do what you want it to do:
This is an aspect of web design that is not usually talked about Continue Reading »
Posted in Shopkeeping talk | Tagged advertising, merchandising, web | 7 Comments »
This week we’ll be starting a new “mini-series” of posts about YOUR web site, and whether it’s doing the best job to
This is an aspect Continue Reading »
Posted in Shopkeeping talk | Tagged advertising, blogging, resale shopkeeping, web | 18 Comments »
Look how much Continue Reading »
Posted in I've been meaning to tell you, Shopkeeping talk | Tagged blogging, resale shopkeeping, success | 7 Comments »