People have been asking me recently what they need to put on a new website. What pages do they need? What information do they need to include? It occurred to me that a website is like an old-fashioned bakery, like those I've seen in the North End section of Boston or in small European villages.

A coat rack is a central location in your house where all the coats, hats, and scarves are kept. It's a meeting place for all of that outdoor apparel. A website is like a coat rack that organizes all the marketing apparel for your business: your About Me information, your Services descriptions, testimonials, photo galleries, product pages, blog posts, a contact form, and links to social media accounts. So what are you waiting for? Get that long-postponed website designed and launched. After all, your home (page) is where you hang your hat.

Photoshop continues to amaze me with its hidden gems. Never has there been a better time for a non-artist like me to have access to this type of tool for enhancing website images. Today, I made ancient parchment, thanks to Photoshop filters.

Squarespace policy states that you have two weeks to create a website before you need to pay for a plan, but I’ve found that you'll probably be given more time if you need it.

Squarespace makes it easy to keep the social media feed blocks on your website in sync with the postings you've updated or deleted on your social media accounts. No need to worry; your website can keep up with your social media missteps.

I've been designing and updating websites for several years. Design platforms have plenty of online Help documents and active community forums where users help each other. And I've had great luck with Support teams too.

Find out more about new visual effects being added to scrolling your website’s Welcome page, also called a Home page..

I've been wanting to start my own business for over 25 years. I am very happy and grateful to be in a new phase of my life to be able to start a website design business: kerryathompson.com.

To set up blogs to be published to your Facebook business page, use the page as your "Push Target." When you choose to cross-publish a new blog posting to Facebook, it will automatically be posted on your business page.

I like Pixabay.com for its free, beautiful images that I can use for commercial use on Squarespace and other DIY websites.

Use Adobe Creative Cloud to bring Adobe Stock images into your website.