Struggling to pick the right photos for your law firm’s website? There’s a lot to consider, but you definitely need more than basic stock photos. We’ve rounded up the most important criteria to help you make a powerful first impression with the photos on your practice’s site.
Smart spending is only smart if you get a good price and a good outcome. The truth is that firm website design costs can range wildly, from the temptingly low monthly fees of DIY sites to the high rates associated with custom sites.
Make your move and stand out from the crowd—here’s how to use movement and motion graphics to customize your attorney site.
75% of people admit to judging a business’s credibility based on its website design. If your homepage falls flat, your firm will fall flat, too.
Introducing yourself can be a make-or-break moment for your law firm—even online, when you can’t actually shake hands or say hello. That’s why it’s so important to refine your attorney profile page.
You know you need an About page and a Contact page for your legal site, but you don’t want to go overboard on additional content. While it’s wise to focus on a few pieces of key content, you might be surprised at the content roadmap we’re about to lay out.
From AI chat to live chat, website chat features vary in value, effectiveness, and ease of integration with your existing platform. So who or what will you choose to represent you to potential clients on your site? It could mean the difference between getting and giving up a job.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than 2 billion people live with a disability. Millions of Americans use assistive technologies daily to help them access web content. This article will provide an overview on what assistive technology looks like, why it should matter to attorneys and the importance of investing in an accessible website.
Site design is part art, part science. The good news is that good content hierarchy is straight-up science. Maximum impact means maximum organization.
If you’re like most attorneys, you probably assume that your website will pop up first on the search engine results pages, also called SERPs, when a referral Googles you. It’s your unique name, after all! But in most cases, it’s simply not true.
