Free of charge we will fully design the website, and develop a Content Management System that allows the charity to make changes as and when they wish. We will then train the charity on how to make changes to their new designed website and support them from there on in. Hosting and domain name will also be free - basically everything a charity needs for their new designed website.

Recommend A Charity For a New Designed Website

All we need you to do is recommend a deserving charity and tell us why that charity would benefit from having a new website that they can maintain.

To nominate a deserving charity please go to the Charity page and complete the simple form.

Thank you for the exceptional interest you have shown in this newly upgraded product.

Remember that we will be conducting the training sessions towards the end of August in the early evening - so please make sure you are available at this time before contacting us. Training lasts only 3 hours from 6:15pm - 9:15pm - You WILL have a business website live on the internet after your training.

We look forward to assisting you get your professional business website and showing you how easy it is even if you have no technical skills whatsoever.

The only fee each of these businesses will have to pay is the £16 + vat monthly website and email hosting and support fee. There will be no tie in period - so any of these businesses will be able to get a website and if after 1 month or 2 months they decide they no longer want a their website then they simply cancel the standing order when they want to.

Times are challenging  for small businesses and we see this a way of helping 10 businesses get a website presence quickly with no upfront costs, hence giving them every opportunity to succeed and attract more business.

If you know of a small business that may be attracted by this limited time and place opportunity then please ask them to contact us via our Contact Us page - leaving details and we shall call them back.

More details will follow on this opportunity.

Alan Neary - Managing Director of Kiswebs

below is what happens when you use copy the full video website address and add that intoi the “upload video” functionality within wordpress. The link is from the title you decide to give to the video. But the downside (if this is a downside) is that it opens in a new window instead of getting embedded into the page.

test video

The following is what happens if you chose the “embed” code from youtube into the blog - so definately dont do this. I will come back to you soon with the way of getting the video embedded into your blog page instead of creating a new window opening

<object width=”480″ height=”385″><param name=”movie” value=”http://www.youtube.com/v/UNmgrsOOn9c&hl=en_GB&fs=1&”></param><param name=”allowFullScreen” value=”true”></param><param name=”allowscriptaccess” value=”always”></param><embed src=”http://www.youtube.com/v/UNmgrsOOn9c&hl=en_GB&fs=1&” type=”application/x-shockwave-flash” allowscriptaccess=”always” allowfullscreen=”true” width=”480″ height=”385″></embed></object>

The challenge facing website design and developers in Glasgow though is that technology and opinion often change. One such change in website browsers is the way the newest web browsers handle Alternative text or Alt text as the website design world tend to refer to it.

Alt text in website design is the text that you sometimes see when you hover over a website image. Having said that much depends now on the browser you use to view websites. The standard behaviour of the newest website browsers is for the Alt text NOT to display when you hover over the website image. Firefox and other browsers have not displayed the Alt text for many years but now the latest version of Internet Explorer will not display the Alt text for the website images.

So if you are wondering why your website images now no longer display this text the chances are it is because of the version of website browser you are using.

But why the change?

According to accessibility/HTML rules this text shouldn’t be displayed when rolled over. Essentially the text should only be shown when the image is missing and on text-only browsers or read out when people use text-to-speech software.

There is an alternative though. You can have the text hovering above the image but that requires the use of the title tag but these tags shouldn’t really be the same as they have different purposes.

If you want to find out more about title tags please let the team at Kiswebs know and we will explain more.

On Search Engine Watch you will find much information about website optimisation, how search engines index websites, and generally how to help your website get found.

This section of our Blog will be dedicated to providing you with information that will assist you either if you are just starting out down your website design project or whether you have an existing website and you feel you would like to know what the experts know. Things such as determining how many websites link to your website - this could be important to you as getting a good link strategy is important to helping you get found via search engines.

So watch this space over the coming weeks, months and years to find out more.

We shall shed some more light on each of these websites individually over the next few days, but for now please feel free to visit the websites of;

Fastnet Sports http://www.fastnetsports.com/

Glasgow Womens Aid http://www.glasgowwomensaid.org.uk

Stirling Tenants Assembly http://www.stirlingtenantsassembly.co.uk/