General Information

Q:  I don't know much about building Web sites. What do I need to know?

A:  Most smaller organizations find out that it can take a great deal of effort to build Web sites by themselves. What these organizations really want is to "publish" content on the Internet. LCSS views itself as a "printing press for the Internet". Let LCSS focus on the technical details of publishing, while you focus on content and your core business.

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Q:  What should I put on a Web site?

A:  Your Web site can contain as much information as you want to make available to your customers. For example, an FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) section like this can help reduce the number of information-only telephone calls you receive. You could also use your Web site to provide documents for download. For example, a museum Web site might provide downloadable documents that teachers use to directly address district learning requirements. Your Web site does not have to contain everything initially -- the best strategy is to grow your Web site -- over time, you will know what works best.

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Q:  I've seen a lot of interesting content on the Internet. How do I know what's practical and what's not?

A:  You're right. The Internet continues to offer rich multimedia and interactive content, such as streaming audio/video, Flash animations, and Java applets. Many of these technologies require a great deal of skill. LCSS can work with you to evaluate the impact of using different technology solutions in a cost-effective way.

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Q:  How do I get my own domain name?

A:  In order to get your own domain name, you must register the name with a licensed registrar, such as Network Solutions or register.com. The cost is about $35 a year. LCSS can work with you to register a domain.

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