Technically led web design

Web Design Lincolnshire

TJS has extensive experience in website design and development for use in the public and private sector. Our knowledge and technically led approach to web design allows us to view each new project from a different perspective.

We offer a comprehensive range of online, design, database development / administration, content management (CMS) and marketing services (SEO) to established and new clients.

We have an excellent track record for maintaining customer relationships. Just give us a call to see how we can deliver a measurable difference to your organisation.

Blog

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  • July 1st, 2010
    Beyond the 960 framework

    Over the past few years, the "web standards" approach to design has seen the 960 framework come to be the predominant grid system layout. As a brief overview, this is a framework based on a width of 960 pixels, containing a series of columns (12, 16, and 24, each with varying gutter widths).

  • May 12th, 2010
    Singing the Praises of Opera

    When moving away from Firefox, I became intrigued by the dark, glossy interface of Opera. I gave it a chance, and what I found really impressed me: it's a slick combination of features and performance.

  • April 28th, 2010
    Getting your face into social media

    With the so called "Web 2.0" craze in its maturity, social media must be considered a serious part of any company's marketing strategy.

  • April 28th, 2010
    IE6 Market Share and Support

    Internet Explorer 6 has long been considered the bane of many a Web Developer - now almost 10 years old, for much of its life it has dominated the market place. Unfortunately, at the time of its creation implementing interoperable cross-browser standards was of significantly smaller concern than it is now - following W3C implementation standards only truly became a major concern for browser makers several years later, with the increasing complexities involved in building and maintaining websites, and the release of competing browsers.

    With IE6's market share becoming increasingly negligible, TJS is reducing its support for the browser. Our rationale is explained below.