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How to build the perfect pricing page on your website

Jul30
by on July 30, 2015 at 8:44 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Insider, pricing, web design

webdesign
There are many elements to take into account when creating a pricing page. From strategy to messaging and finally the design, each element has an active and important role in converting visitors into paying customers. Below I have divided the building of a pricing page into two main categories: The strategy and the design. Each part of the pricing page structure is important for increasing conversion rate. Take a look at the pricing page examples below to see what other businesses are doing, the good, the bad and how to fix it. Building a Pricing Page Strategy When it comes to…

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Report: Google is distributing a business version of Glass that attaches to different glasses

Jul30
by on July 30, 2015 at 8:26 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Google, Insider

US-IT-INTERNET-GOOGLE-GLASS
It seems that Google hasn’t given up on Google Glass — it’s just taken it to a practical direction. According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, Google is distributing a new version of Glass for business use, in industries such as healthcare and manufacturing. According to the report, Google won’t be heralding this new hardware in an official launch — instead opting to distribute the hardware to software developers directly. The hardware also has a slight difference to the consumer model we’re all familiar with: it is a mini-computer attached to a button-and-hinge system designed to fit onto different kinds…

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Chrome might soon save memory by auto-discarding your ‘least interesting’ tabs

Jul30
by on July 30, 2015 at 8:15 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Google, Insider

discards
Let’s face it: Chrome can be a bit of a memory hog, and if you’re the type to have 27 tabs open at a time, it’s probably even worse for you. Google’s considering remedying this by discarding your ‘least interesting’ tabs when your system memory is running low. To be clear, these tabs aren’t being deleted altogether; you’ll still be able to see them on your tab strip, but the pages will have to reload when you click on them. Chromium team member François Beaufort took to his Google+ page to discuss the feature now showing up in new builds…

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Facebook’s giant internet drone is ready for testing

Jul30
by on July 30, 2015 at 7:08 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Insider

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Facebook is getting ready to start testing its Aquila internet drone, which uses laser technology to deliver internet to remote areas from the sky. Aquila is a high-altitude, long-endurance aircraft that’s designed to circle a remote region for up to 90 days autonomously, helping deliver internet to people from an altitude of 60,000 to 90,000 feet. It’s wingspan is as big as a Boeing 737, but weight a hundreds of times less. Though smaller scale version had been flown before, this is the first time a full-size model has been ready for testing. When finalized, it will send the data…

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Twitter should stop worrying about Facebook and ‘normal people’

Jul30
by on July 30, 2015 at 6:30 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Opinion

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There’s a well-worn argument that Twitter’s problem is that it is not appealing to ‘normal people.’ It’s a trope that’s repeated by analysts, journalists and even the company’s own iCEO Jack Dorsey. The natural comparison is to Facebook, which has far larger user numbers and still reports admirable growth. Twitter looks like a niche proposition next to it, an indie band dwarfed by Zuckerberg’s stadium-filling superstars. If you get obsessed with that dichotomy, the idea that Twitter must be more like Facebook feels inescapable. But that proposition and the notion that ‘normal people’ can’t and won’t get the service is wrong.…

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