Dotlogics Named Fifth Top Web Design Agency by bestwebdesignagencies.com for August 2015

August 28, 2015 --

NAPLES, FL--(Marketwired - August 28, 2015) - The independent authority on web design and development, bestwebdesignagencies.com, has named Dotlogics the 5th best web design service for the month of August 2015. Dotlogics was chosen based on their impressive performance in an in-depth analysis of the solutions they offer. While there are thousands of agencies offering a variety of solutions, the recommendations consist of the best featured based on the results of the meticulous evaluation process.

The independent research team at bestwebdesignagencies.com performs a thorough examination of the competing firms in order to stay aware of their latest achievements within the industry. Contending firms are put to the test through the use of five verticals of evaluation in areas including design quality, design analysis, ease of access, stock quality, and project analysis. The rankings consist of the best web design firms each month with the rankings being updated due to the latest information obtained from the examination.

bestwebdesignagencies.com is also active within various web design and development events and conferences. The independent research team often performs industry research to identify the newest relevant news and information important to customers and professionals. Often times firms provide bestwebdesignagencies.com with an inside look to new developments.

Dotlogics has been named the fifth best web design company based on an in-depth analysis of their offered solutions. The independent research team has named them due to their continued performance and their history of successful mobile development solutions. Those looking for a dependable web design solution to meet their specified needs should consider Dotlogics.

About Dotlogics

Dotlogics is a website design company offering services out of New York. They help businesses creative professional and effective websites through web design and development services. They are able to assist ecommerce businesses through custom solutions. In addition, they also offer software development, Internet marketing, branding, and mobile application development services to their customers.

About bestwebdesignagencies.com

bestwebdesignagencies.com is an online provider of independent reviews and ratings. The ratings of the top web development companies are released monthly to assist businesses in connecting with web design companies which feature a history of effective solutions. Thousands of web development companies are put to the test while only the absolute best companies are highlighted in the ratings.

Those interested in applying for the rankings can visit:

http://www.bestwebdesignagencies.com/rankings/web-design-agencies/apply-for-ranking/

Contact Information Marc Stephens800-874-24589045 Strada Stell Ct.Naples, FL 34109

Copyright @ Marketwire Related Keywords:Sales & Marketing, Productivity Applications, Internet, Software Development, Web Design, Web design, Marketwire, Science, Internet Technology, Computer Science, Internet,

Source:Marketwire. All Rights Reserved

Source: Dotlogics Named Fifth Top Web Design Agency by bestwebdesignagencies.com for August 2015

Dotlogics Named Fifth Best Web Design Company by topseos.com for August 2015

August 27, 2015 --

NAPLES, FL--(Marketwired - August 27, 2015) - topseos.com has named Dotlogics the fifth best web design firm for August 2015. Dotlogics was selected due to their impressive performance in the genuine evaluation process. While there are thousands of firms competing to be the best, the rankings consist of only the 100 best companies offering a variety of search marketing solutions.

These agencies are put to the test through a rigorous evaluation process to identify which agencies to highlight in the ratings. While there are thousands of web design agencies, the ratings are compiled of the absolute best the internet marketing industry has to offer. The independent research team evaluates the competing agencies across five areas of evaluation in order to identify their overall level of competency in areas including ease of access, design quality, design analysis, stock quality, and project analysis.

In order to obtain a more in-depth view of the service, the topseos.com research team also contacts client references. Competing agencies provide at least three client references to give the research team the opportunity to obtain insight directly from buyers. In some cases clients contact topseos.com directly to voice their opinions.

The recommendations are released monthly to assist businesses in selecting a top competing web design agency. Dotlogics has been featured in the list due to their effective solutions. Thousands of online marketing firms are considered each month but only the truly best are considered for the recommendations.

About Dotlogics

Dotlogics is a website design company offering services out of New York. They help businesses creative professional and effective websites through web design and development services. They are able to assist ecommerce businesses through custom solutions. In addition, they also offer software development, Internet marketing, branding, and mobile application development services to their customers.

About topseos.com

topseos.com is a provider of search engine marketing evaluations. The primary goal of topseos.com is to establish and publish those individuals or companies offering top search engine marketing solutions available. Web design companies are put through a thorough investigation to ensure the recommendations contain the absolute best companies the search engine marketing industry has to offer.

Those interested in applying for the rankings can visit:

http://www.topseos.com/apply-for-rankings-research/

Contact Information Marc Stephens800-874-24589045 Strada Stell Ct.Naples, FL 34109

Copyright @ Marketwire Related Keywords:Sales & Marketing, Productivity Applications, Internet, Software Development, Web Design, Search, Web design, Marketwire, Science, Internet Technology, Computer Science, Internet,

Source:Marketwire. All Rights Reserved

Source: Dotlogics Named Fifth Best Web Design Company by topseos.com for August 2015

EverWeb 1.8.2 review: Well-crafted web design app knows its limits and often surpasses them

No single Mac web design app offers the ideal blend of power and accessibility. But Rage Software's EverWeb comes closer than most, helping you build attractive, useful sites with minimal hassle.

A web-design app that plays nice

Every element of EverWeb's simple interface is easily in reach when you need it, and out of your way when you don't. The central layout window's surrounded by your site structure on the left, a toolbar along the bottom of the screen, and a multi-tabbed Inspector pane for adjusting individual elements on the right.

EverWeb's clean, logical interface puts everything right where you need it.

EverWeb includes numerous modern, fully editable templates, each with multiple page types and a mobile version. You can also build sites from scratch with a pleasantly powerful layout engine—though I did sometimes wish for adjustable guides or a grid to keep my layouts tidy. I used the Master Pages feature to create a common header and (after some initial confusion and a trip to the help files) footer for every page on my site.

EverWeb supports full-width design elements, too, but it's tough to center-align them with other objects. The program seems to orient itself by the center of your monitor, not its own window, so elements get shifted too far to one side.

Still, I felt like EverWeb helped me far more than it fought me. Plentiful, well-made tutorial videos make its modest learning curve even gentler, with many more answers waiting in its searchable online knowledgebase.

Simple looks, surprising depth

EverWeb lacks ultra-precise CSS styling. You can apply uniform borders, padding, and drop shadows, and its CSS-based shapes offer adjustable color settings for different rollover states—useful for making buttons. But you can't fine-tune styles for individual sides of an object, create and manage custom CSS classes, or adjust sitewide styles beyond default link and shape colors.

EverWeb doesn't build in blog support, though a help video promises that feature in future versions. And like many of its rivals, EverWeb doesn't do HTML tables or bullet-pointed lists, unless you want to write that code yourself.

Still, the drag-and-drop widgets EverWeb does offer are impressively powerful and intuitive. In seconds, I assembled a decent-looking photo gallery and an attractive image slider, dropped in a Google map, built a contact form, and embedded HTML5 audio and YouTube video to a test page. All worked perfectly when viewed in my browser.

While it doesn't offer precise CSS styling, EverWeb's options are still good enough to make a slick, modern-looking site.

EverWeb's CSS menu widget works very well—up to a point. It updates automatically based on your site's structure, and you can easily exclude pages from it if you don't want them listed. With little effort, you can adjust each your menu's look, spacing, and rollover behavior. But the menu's designed to work best horizontally; you can squeeze the options into a vertical column, but any drop-down submenus will appear awkwardly on top of the successive links. There's also no way to shrink the menu down to a space-saving icon for mobile pages.

I was especially impressed by the PayPal widget, which hooks smartly into that service's infrastructure to create moderately full-featured online stores. Few rival programs offer any e-commerce option this powerful, and the few that do charge extra for it.

You'll find even more widgets hosted on or linked from EverWeb's site. Many are free, while others come in $6 packs grouped by type and capabilities.

EverWeb also wins kudos for superbly simple asset management. You can drag images, PDFs, ebooks, and other files directly into your asset library, then easily call upon them for backgrounds or links. When you're ready to take your site live, EverWeb will upload it via FTP, export the files to be uploaded elsewhere, or send it to EverWeb's own integrated hosting service (whose annual cost isn't included in the basic purchase price).

An impressive selection of readymade widgets, each easily customized, enable you to enhance your site with photo galleries, image sliders, and more.

We can work it out

Even when it hits its limits, EverWeb often tries admirably to offer you a way around them. The results aren't spectacular, but they work well enough.

For example, there's no built-in roster of web-safe fonts to use, and no simple way to add your own. But EverWeb's smart enough to add necessary code enabling any Google Fonts you've already installed on your computer. (I did notice that EverWeb displayed Google Fonts oddly, pushing them farther down from the top of their text boxes than the browser did. But once you know that quirk, you can adjust your design accordingly.)

The program's help site also links to step-by-step instructions for using EverWeb's assets library and custom header and footer code to slip third-party web fonts into your design—a little extra work, but still more than most rivals can offer.

And while EverWeb doesn't offer adjustable breakpoints or other responsive design features, it does provide the aforementioned mobile-ready templates, plus easy options to redirect a page to a mobile counterpart.

You'll have to create extra pages—consuming extra server space and bandwidth—to support mobile users. And EverWeb assumes your site's at the top of your server's directory structure. If it's buried a few folders deep instead, the redirect feature breaks, and you'll have to manually specify the full address of each mobile page, rather than just picking its name from a list.

This rudimentary support's still better than none. Compared to my experiences trying to set up responsive designs in other apps, I found it a lot easier and less aggravating to just build dedicated mobile pages here.

As you design, bear in mind that some fonts might not display quite the same in your browser as they do in EverWeb.

It took me about 12 hours total to build both desktop and mobile versions of a sample site. EverWeb's resulting code wasn't the cleanest, duplicating CSS stylesheets and JavaScript code on every page in ways that increased file sizes and load times. But EverWeb's creators say version 1.9 will add svelter, smarter coding.

Bottom line

EverWeb doesn't do everything perfectly. But it does enough things well, and does them in such a considerate, user-friendly way, to make it one of my favorite web apps among those I've tested. Pro designers will want a program with more oomph, and complete novices have even simpler alternatives that'll still yield good results. Everyone in between should definitely give EverWeb a try.

Source: EverWeb 1.8.2 review: Well-crafted web design app knows its limits and often surpasses them

Visually impaired deprived of access to web

Kathmandu, August 24

Visually impaired people have a hard time fetching information from the internet due to lack of accessible websites.

Sushil Adhikari, vice-president of Sangai Hami, said most of Nepali government websites are inaccessible. The screen reader software doesn't read out Nepali websites to guide the visually impaired to navigate different kinds of website tools.

"The activated screen reader does not read out Nepali websites, social networks, online news portals, videos, and blogs that are written in the Nepali font," said Adhikari.

NVDA, Serotek System Access, Apple Voice Over, ORCA, BRLTTY, Emacspeak, WebAnywhere, Spoken Web, ChromeVox, and ChromeVis are popular screen reader software that can be used by the visually-impaired to access websites, browsers, and blogs written in English.

Some of the websites of the government as well as other organisations have been developed both in English and Nepali versions.

The screen readers read out the English websites for the literate visually-impaired who are familiar with the English language. "I avoid the Nepali version as the screen readers can't guide me audibly. Thankfully, I am educated enough to understand English, so I navigate the English version," he said.

Visually impaired Radhika Lama, 46, of Boudha is unaware about such accessible websites. She has been relying on her friends and relatives to access internet. "As I cannot use the websites on my own, my friends help me post text messages, pictures and videos, among others on Facebook and Youtube," she said.

Aayush Shrestha, Chief of Design at nLocate, said there was no software that could read Nepali websites for the visually impaired. Nepali software developers are yet to come up with a screen reader that can read out Nepali fonts for the visually impaired.

A version of this article appears in print on August 25, 2015 of The Himalayan Times.

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Source: Visually impaired deprived of access to web

EverWeb 1.8.2 review: Well-crafted web design app knows its limits and often surpasses them

No single Mac web design app offers the ideal blend of power and accessibility. But Rage Software's EverWeb comes closer than most, helping you build attractive, useful sites with minimal hassle.

A web-design app that plays nice

Every element of EverWeb's simple interface is easily in reach when you need it, and out of your way when you don't. The central layout window's surrounded by your site structure on the left, a toolbar along the bottom of the screen, and a multi-tabbed Inspector pane for adjusting individual elements on the right.

EverWeb's clean, logical interface puts everything right where you need it.

EverWeb includes numerous modern, fully editable templates, each with multiple page types and a mobile version. You can also build sites from scratch with a pleasantly powerful layout engine—though I did sometimes wish for adjustable guides or a grid to keep my layouts tidy. I used the Master Pages feature to create a common header and (after some initial confusion and a trip to the help files) footer for every page on my site.

EverWeb supports full-width design elements, too, but it's tough to center-align them with other objects. The program seems to orient itself by the center of your monitor, not its own window, so elements get shifted too far to one side.

Still, I felt like EverWeb helped me far more than it fought me. Plentiful, well-made tutorial videos make its modest learning curve even gentler, with many more answers waiting in its searchable online knowledgebase.

Simple looks, surprising depth

EverWeb lacks ultra-precise CSS styling. You can apply uniform borders, padding, and drop shadows, and its CSS-based shapes offer adjustable color settings for different rollover states—useful for making buttons. But you can't fine-tune styles for individual sides of an object, create and manage custom CSS classes, or adjust sitewide styles beyond default link and shape colors.

EverWeb doesn't build in blog support, though a help video promises that feature in future versions. And like many of its rivals, EverWeb doesn't do HTML tables or bullet-pointed lists, unless you want to write that code yourself.

Still, the drag-and-drop widgets EverWeb does offer are impressively powerful and intuitive. In seconds, I assembled a decent-looking photo gallery and an attractive image slider, dropped in a Google map, built a contact form, and embedded HTML5 audio and YouTube video to a test page. All worked perfectly when viewed in my browser.

While it doesn't offer precise CSS styling, EverWeb's options are still good enough to make a slick, modern-looking site.

EverWeb's CSS menu widget works very well—up to a point. It updates automatically based on your site's structure, and you can easily exclude pages from it if you don't want them listed. With little effort, you can adjust each your menu's look, spacing, and rollover behavior. But the menu's designed to work best horizontally; you can squeeze the options into a vertical column, but any drop-down submenus will appear awkwardly on top of the successive links. There's also no way to shrink the menu down to a space-saving icon for mobile pages.

I was especially impressed by the PayPal widget, which hooks smartly into that service's infrastructure to create moderately full-featured online stores. Few rival programs offer any e-commerce option this powerful, and the few that do charge extra for it.

You'll find even more widgets hosted on or linked from EverWeb's site. Many are free, while others come in $6 packs grouped by type and capabilities.

EverWeb also wins kudos for superbly simple asset management. You can drag images, PDFs, ebooks, and other files directly into your asset library, then easily call upon them for backgrounds or links. When you're ready to take your site live, EverWeb will upload it via FTP, export the files to be uploaded elsewhere, or send it to EverWeb's own integrated hosting service (whose annual cost isn't included in the basic purchase price).

An impressive selection of readymade widgets, each easily customized, enable you to enhance your site with photo galleries, image sliders, and more.

We can work it out

Even when it hits its limits, EverWeb often tries admirably to offer you a way around them. The results aren't spectacular, but they work well enough.

For example, there's no built-in roster of web-safe fonts to use, and no simple way to add your own. But EverWeb's smart enough to add necessary code enabling any Google Fonts you've already installed on your computer. (I did notice that EverWeb displayed Google Fonts oddly, pushing them farther down from the top of their text boxes than the browser did. But once you know that quirk, you can adjust your design accordingly.)

The program's help site also links to step-by-step instructions for using EverWeb's assets library and custom header and footer code to slip third-party web fonts into your design—a little extra work, but still more than most rivals can offer.

And while EverWeb doesn't offer adjustable breakpoints or other responsive design features, it does provide the aforementioned mobile-ready templates, plus easy options to redirect a page to a mobile counterpart.

You'll have to create extra pages—consuming extra server space and bandwidth—to support mobile users. And EverWeb assumes your site's at the top of your server's directory structure. If it's buried a few folders deep instead, the redirect feature breaks, and you'll have to manually specify the full address of each mobile page, rather than just picking its name from a list.

This rudimentary support's still better than none. Compared to my experiences trying to set up responsive designs in other apps, I found it a lot easier and less aggravating to just build dedicated mobile pages here.

As you design, bear in mind that some fonts might not display quite the same in your browser as they do in EverWeb.

It took me about 12 hours total to build both desktop and mobile versions of a sample site. EverWeb's resulting code wasn't the cleanest, duplicating CSS stylesheets and JavaScript code on every page in ways that increased file sizes and load times. But EverWeb's creators say version 1.9 will add svelter, smarter coding.

Bottom line

EverWeb doesn't do everything perfectly. But it does enough things well, and does them in such a considerate, user-friendly way, to make it one of my favorite web apps among those I've tested. Pro designers will want a program with more oomph, and complete novices have even simpler alternatives that'll still yield good results. Everyone in between should definitely give EverWeb a try.

Source: EverWeb 1.8.2 review: Well-crafted web design app knows its limits and often surpasses them