Build Your Website
Ask anyone in Internet
marketing what program they use for website development
and you will get a myriad of answers. Some people use MS
Front Page. Some use Dreamweaver. And some old hats still
code pages the hard way, with
HTML and
CSS code snatched right out of their heads. I
personally used to use SJ Namo Web Editor 6, but not
anymore.
You see building web pages is one thing, but building a
professional looking web page quickly is quite
another. The first web site I ever made (covermenow.com) took
me three months to make. I think I worked on the
mouseovers and figuring out CSS for two weeks. I had
little experience and worked a full time day job.
After registering the domain I would toil away every
evening for a few hours before bed just
knowing my new site was going to be the
bomb! Well it was. Quite literally.
And forget the fact that I didn't know anything about SEO or
site submission and did little research on the competition
I would be facing in the INSURANCE arena online
(it's fierce!). Yes, this site was a huge financial
failure. I still keep it up because it makes enough to pay for
the domain renewal and the hosting every year and it was a
success in that it was a valuable learning experience. Th
So Web Editor 6 was ok but I just couldn't help thinking it
wasn't delivering what I wanted it to in a web editor. It was
powerful enough in some areas sure, but to do the things I
wanted to do as an Internet marketer and do them
quickly and easily....well, that was another
matter.
So I began to search around. I tried Dreamweaver and
thought...ok this is more of the same just like Web Editor 6. I
tried Coffeecup and had a good laugh. Then I just stopped
looking. Then after a few months, it happened. As I
was reading a marketing article sent to me from another
marketer I saw the word mentioned for the first time.
XSitePro2.
What was this!? Could it be!? I started to get my hopes up.
And after going to their website I thought...WOW, this is a
really cool web editor. But there has to be some flaw.
Some fatal error in it's design that will thwart my hopes for
the Holy Grail of web editors. As I explored their site
XSitePro2 began to give me
that warm and fuzzy I had been searching for. This really
was going to be a Total Site Management
sytem!
|