Showing posts with label web site best practices. Show all posts
Showing posts with label web site best practices. Show all posts

New Client's Praise Reflects Pentera Team's Dedication to Excellence

Pentera staff in every department has been working very hard on a new client’s materials.
They signed up for a Web site that is now live and includes an eBrochure library; newsletter and QuickCards; and eNewsletters and eQuickCards. We are so happy to hear this wonderful feedback as the suite of materials is created. And their comments reflect the Pentera team’s dedication to our clients and to excellence.
  • "Just printed out a few eBrochures, and they are fantastic! Great job by everyone at Pentera...”
  • “We are really pleased with the eNewsletter designs you sent.”
  • “It’s so exciting to see the newsletter! Thanks for the good work.“

Is Your Planned-Giving Web Site Stale?

Your planned-giving Web site can be a valuable resource for your potential donors. It can educate them about the benefits of making a gift, inspire them through touching stories from other donors, and motivate them to leave their legacy by making a gift to your organization. But has the content on your Web site passed its expiration date?

Is Your Web Site Designed for the Planned-Giving Audience?

Your planned-giving Web site can be a wonderful tool to educate, motivate, and inspire your potential donors. It can provide them with information on the types of gifts they can make, help them analyze the best gift to suit their individual needs, and illustrate how gifts from other donors have made an impact on your organization. But what good is all of that information if it’s difficult for your donor to understand?

Does Your Web Site Overload Your Donors?

Your planned giving Web site can be a valuable tool to educate your potential donors about your organization and motivate them to support your mission. By following best practices for the design and layout of your site, you increase the chances that you will catch the attention of those potential donors and draw them further into the site for more information. But does your Web site look the same to your donors as it does to you?

Does Your Home Page Leave Your Donors Stranded?

Your planned giving home page is your first, and sometimes your only, opportunity to capture the attention of your potential donors. It's an opportunity to briefly introduce your institution's mission, and most important provide your visitors with options to navigate the rest of your site.