Why Contractors Need Professional Website Design to Stay Competitive

In today’s digital-first world, a contractor’s website is more than just an online presence—it’s a powerful tool to attract, engage, and convert potential clients. Whether you’re a general contractor, plumber, electrician, or specialize in any other trade, having a well-designed website can set you apart from competitors and

New Projects

We’re excited to have new projects coming in on a regular basis. On the menu for the next few weeks are some great opportunities to expand our portfolio and our reach. Lake Butler is electing a new Sheriff soon and we’ll be creating one of the candidate’s websites.

Code School: Woo Shipping Per Product Count Script

Here’s a little snippet that has been useful for woocommerce development. This regulates shipping charges from a simple fee based system to a fee per quantity output. We modified this to allow for a couple of different shipping charge options based on quantity – first by three’s and

The Greatest Watch In The History Of Mankind

Well, this has little … really nothing … to do with website design or SEO but we would like to take a moment to recognize the greatest wood watch in the entire world. This thing is decked out. Sleek, modern and unique. It slides on like a Gregory

CSS Animation, The New Flash?

I’ve used it, so I am not immune to the pull of CSS animation, but what are we doing here folks? Used sparingly, CSS animation is at best a small way to augment conversions (button wiggle), but at worst it is a resource hog that destroys readability and

ADA Compliance

ADA compliance refers to the compliance of websites with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a federal law in the United States that requires businesses and organizations to make their goods and services accessible to people with disabilities. In the context of websites, this means ensuring that individuals with

Google Removing Anonymous Reviews

June 5, 2018

So it appears, as far as Search Engine Journal is reporting, that Google is removing anonymous reviews. And, honestly, why wouldn’t they? If you’re going to write a review you should have the guts to state your first name … or take the time to create a fake profile. At a minimum it will thin the nonsense out a little.

This is being reported only on a couple of sources, so the evidence is thin.

In the tweet from May 24th it was reported that anonymous reviews stopped counting toward the total rating, but were still visible when a user clicked through to see all reviews.

On May 28th it was reported by another user that Google My Business has stopped displaying anonymous reviews altogether.

In any event, if Google does keep counting on anonymous reviews then they should carry less weight, or be kept to one per IP. Some kind of threshold for detecting erroneous reviews should be expected.