42 time management

get me the whole details about the time management Its very much useful for my seminar

posted at 10:36 am on October 27, 2005 by stone cold steve austin

43 Excellent.

Just another great article. I will keep an eye out for more articles that you publish.

posted at 06:00 am on November 3, 2005 by Dan Wilt

44 Untitled

I think that if you are going to speak about clarity and good writing in an article, you should practice it. In the lead paragraph, the comma after “well written” is wrong.

“Throughout all these projects, one thing has remained a constant: those with clear, well-written, strategies ran smoother than those without—and ended up pleasing everyone, including the client.�

posted at 03:58 am on November 15, 2005 by Jeff McGinnis

45 Problems are just frustrated dreams

Strategy in within webb is offcourse a must. I´ve noticed that during the work process companies dreams, visions ang goals are often not heard because of them not havinga processw here they take time to vision. Taking that time (and saving twice as much recouces in the future) results in them dreaming about the stars and at least reaching for the tree tops. Where when they dont, the taktical results end up, well, still on the ground. So by inspiring people/ companies (read customer) to havinga sound goal clarification process, we save them, and us time, that we can both use more wisley, for polishing the site, and giving the end user a aha-experiance. Now thats a goal.

posted at 07:10 pm on December 29, 2005 by Heidi Harman

46 Good to Read

Articles like this are so helpful in reminding us of what to focus on in our business. The simplicity and drive presented here are refreshing. Thanks for the insight.

posted at 12:18 am on April 18, 2006 by Angela James

47

Yaw, the article seemed a tad self-serious to me.

Funny thing is, I was the designer that invited Greg to the meeting. We were just starting out and the client wanted folks to help brainstorm. Greg was a friend of a friend and was a web designer for a small department at the University of Alaska. My fault for not telling Greg the goal of the site, which was apparantly clear to everyone in the room except him. The client wanted to make money from his cars— either through promotional purposes or by selling them outright.

The site became a fan favorite for Mustang drivers around the world and was mentioned in several magazines. The client ended up selling the cars for a huge profit, and credited the web site for the sale. The web site was dramatically more cost-effective than any print campaign could hope to be (I was green and quite cheap back then). He did keep one of the cars, and graciously offered to allow me to drive it on my wedding day 8 years later.

The site was literally the first client of the web business I started at the age of 23 (that’s 1996). Those early years taught me a lot of lessons. For the record, the consulting business that I started continues to thrive (though I sold out a few years back to move onto other things).

Cheers,
-t

posted at 09:48 am on June 11, 2006 by Tony Wright

48 Form follows function

Already read this saying before?
Sure you did. But it seems to be valueable – does’t it?

Thanks for the knowledge!

salut
danou

posted at 04:29 pm on August 11, 2006 by Danou Nauck