Solomon's Project Websites

Solomon's Project		Websites
solomonsproject.co.uk / index / websites

tristandc.com
Richard designs and manages this site on behalf of the Government of Tristan da Cunha and the UK-based Tristan da Cunha Association on a voluntary basis. It is a constantly developing information and news site which seeks to promote the island for tourism and sales of island goods (eg stamps and handicrafts). It received over 350,000 visitors and 8 million hits since its launch in 2005. It has over a hundred pages, so log on to www.tristandc.com - to check it out.

brueboys.org.uk
is a site launched in January 2008 for the Brue Boys choir for men. Richard is one of the boys and the site provides information, publicises the choir's concerts and helps recruit new members.
Log on to www.brueboys.org.uk to check it out!

Website Management
Richard offers a complete service and will organise domain registration (co.uk, com, org etc), design your website locally using Macromedia Dreamweaver MX , arrange web hosting and upload, maintain and update your site. Regular web traffic reports and a business link scheme for reciprocal links are further options.

The Bottom Line
solomonsproject will run a website for an amazingly low fee, but Richard will only work with companies or organisations which he supports and wants to work with. Especially small local organisations without a website. Prices start from £400 set up and £200 annual maintenace fee.

Interested?
Why not arrange a free, no-obligation meeting during which the aims and structure of the site can be discussed. A costed proposal will then be prepared for your consideration. Richard is particularly interested in working with other local small businesses or organisations to help promote their work through the internet.
Further information or bookings preferably by EMail to: enquiries@solomonsproject.co.uk
Richard refuses to use computer-speak and will converse in ordinary English with the aim of producing an economical and attractive site that works every time.
If you want a computer boffin to talk in complex ICT jargon - Solomons Project is not for you!