Nash Dream Designs

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact: (559)304-3794 Email
What do I need to start a website?
You will need at least three things. A domain name (www.A-Domain-Name.com), a host, which is a computer that stores your website so other people can goto it, and the web pages themselves. We design the webpages that will be stored on the host.
Where do I get a domain name?
We obtain domain names from 1&1 Hosting & Domains but there are many others to choose from.
Where can I find a host?
We use Lunar Pages for our hosting needs and we highly recommend them due to their exceptional customer service and uptime.
Where can I find someone to build me a website?
Here, of course! Contact us so we can discuss the details of your site. We would gladly start right away on your project.
How will people find my site?
We will add your site to search engines. As time goes on your site will come up more frequently and draw more people to your website. You could also join a banner exchange or webring. Or purchase online advertising. Conventional advertising such as TV, radio, business cards, and newspaper ads are good places to put your web address as well.
How can I update my site?
During the building of your site we can create for you an administration section that can allow you to update the site on your own. You can contact us and we will update it for a small fee. Or you could manually update the HTML.
Why use W3C Standards?
Because that is the agreed upon standard by 100's of companies world-wide to produce the best and most widely viewable web experience possible.
What are the advantages of using the standards?
The ability to:
  1. Create smaller size pages which allows faster page loading and less bandwidth usage. This saves you money.
  2. Fit different screen sizes automatically or design for one screen size.
  3. Rapidly create a new theme or look for a whole site.

    See it in action! Style 1 | Style 2 | Print

  4. Allow different styles for different devices (such as printers, pda's, cellphones, and devices for the disabled) without needing different pages.
  5. Be reasonably certain a page will look consistent across all modern browsers.
Does anyone else use W3C standards?
A resounding YES! ESPN, Yahoo!, and Bank of the West.