ArtsHacker
If Your Website Doesn’t Already Have A SSL Cert, You’re Going To Need One
Fri, Aug 8, 2017
by Drew McManus
Back in April 2017, Google published a blog post announcing some big changes designed to move websites toward improved security standards. You’re probably familiar with their existing measures which include showing big, full page warnings when visiting a page collecting credit card information that is not secure. Here’s how Google describes the next step in
There’s No Downside To Prudence
Thu, Aug 8, 2017
by Drew McManus
Over the past few months, I’ve spent a good bit of time helping clients prepare for the impact of potential changes to Net Neutrality. If proposed deregulation goes through, it will almost certainly lead to Internet Service Providers slowing down sites that don’t pay a fee to maintain existing content delivery speeds. Part of that
Applying Onboarding Techniques To Boost Web Engagement
Thu, Jul 7, 2017
by Drew McManus
Although we could have a long chat about employee oriented onboarding procedures, today’s post touches on how you can leverage some of those concepts to improve your web engagement. If this bit of jargon is new to you, onboarding is the procedures used to effectively integrate someone like new employee into an organization and/or familiarize
These Three Follow-ups Will Improve Your Email Marketing Results
Tue, Jul 7, 2017
by Drew McManus
Today’s post is for all of you working with email marketing and spend a lot of time composing campaigns but you’re not entirely sure what to do afterward. Ceci Dadisman wrote an article for ArtsHacker just for you; it provides a solid approach focusing on three distinct user stories you should accommodate for follow-up campaigns:
Using Programmer Tools To Be A Better Manager
Tue, Jul 7, 2017
by Drew McManus
There’s something uniquely satisfying with connecting people to tools they would otherwise be unaware of. To that end, I asked my Lead Technical Developer, Aaron Overton, to write an article about how artists and arts managers can take advantage of a commonly used programmer tool that has yet to work its way into the field
