Individual & Resilient Websites

  • Like a professional seller working 24/7
  • Design and programming by experienced web designers
  • Breaking dependencies and barriers
  • Cost-effective through proven techniques and low maintenance costs
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Creating a website is no longer difficult nowadays. With the help of artificial intelligence or the brother-in-law, beautiful websites can be created in seconds and unbeatably cheaply.

Why then do you need a professional web designer?

Compared to other offers, creating a website with us is perhaps (a little) more expensive, but oftentimes saves high costs afterwards:

  • You can use your time more profitable, instead of the effort to familiarize yourself with new things.
  • The website is optimized for search engines and thus reaches more users, free of charge.
  • Consistent communication strengthens the brand image and attracts qualified applicants.
  • The website is data protection compliant and corresponds to the legal framework.
  • Visitors have a smooth user experience, which leads to more orders.
  • The website is operated without unnecessary dependencies, which ensures continuity.
  • Solid programming and regular updates minimize potential risks.
  • There are usually no expensive license fees for individual development.
  • The website is future-proof and does not need to be created from scratch.
  • An individual design sets your website apart from the competition.

A website is like a sales employee who is available for your customers around the clock. It represents the company as authentic as possible, but is centrally geared to the needs of the customer.

A sales agent is more than just its outward appearance. Countless factors play a role in sales, from lead generation and wording to the timinig or the individually suited proposition. These things distributors learn through years of experience and an intensive study of the subject.

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What Does a Professional Website Cost?

The cost of a professional website depends on many different factors and is therefore different individually. Questions that influence the price include:
  • Is there already a hosting with domain?
  • How many subpages should the website have?
  • Should the website be multilingual?
  • Are the contents already present or do they need to be created first?
  • Are the existing content already optimised for search engines?
  • How complex is the selection + editing of images?
  • Are special functions required (e.g. integration of a booking system, online shop, etc.)?
  • Should external designers design the website - and if so, how complex is the implementation of the design?
  • ...

The price for every website includes:

  • The free consultation for needs analysis,
  • a free short consultation on brand structure and development,
  • the website, as described above,
  • a basic optimization for search engines ("on-page SEO") and
  • the website's accessibility (e.g. for visually impaired).

Our Latest Articles on Web Design

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What Do an Old Car and a Website Have in Common?

A little anecdote from everyday life - about why tinkering helps you progress and why it's still good to know a professional who is ready to assist with questions.

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The Chiemgau and the 20th Chinese Stratagem

Germany is on the decline - such statements can now even be heard in the wealthy Chiemgau. But chaos can also be an opportunity. Or, as the Chinese say: It is a good time to fish in troubled waters.

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Alternatives To WordPress

Over 40% of websites on the internet run on WordPress. But WordPress is not the only solution for building websites—and often not the best one. Here we present three alternative solutions: one for small, one for medium-sized, and one for large websites.

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The Essential is Invisible to the Eyes

What applies to little princes also applies to websites. An essential part of what makes a website relevant for search engines - and therefore also for potential customers - is hidden in the "Head" of a website that a visitor does not even see1:

The "Head" includes, among other things:
  • The title of a page for search engines
  • The description of a page for search engines
  • The Favicons (small logos displayed in the browser tab and in search results)
  • Schema information (information for search engines, e.g. about the publisher and author of a page, images and other content)
  • Information on the language encoding and alternative language versions used.
  • Information on the structure of a website
  • Notes for the search engines' robots
  • The publication date of a page

A visitor rarely sees all this content, but it is crucial to positioning a website on search engines and for the accessibility of a website. A professional web designer also pays attention to such content in a special way and thus has a great influence on the subsequent success of a website.


1) other than if he right-clicks the website and selects "Show Page Source". Everything that you find there between <head> and </head> the so-called "Head" of a page.

Additional Services

The following additional services could be useful or interesting for you:

How to Develop a Resilient Website

We develop websites according to the principle of "Resilient Web Design." The term Resilient Webdesign comes from Jeremy Keith, a web developer and author who explained the idea in more detail in his book “Resilient Web Design”.

The concept of resilience in web design is based on the idea that websites should not only look and function beautifully, but also have to be robust enough to meet the diverse conditions of the Internet. This includes various browsers, devices, network speeds and even network or technology outages.

In practice, this works by defining the core of the information to be communicated. Around this core, we develop the design and functionality in several layers so that the core is preserved and visible in every situation (Progressive enhancement).

Grafic on Resilient Webdesign

EXAMPLE

The central content of a website includes, for example, the logo, menu and text content of the page. This content must be recognizable in every possible position - even if the user is visually impaired, uses an old Nokia phone, JavaScript has been disabled (e.g. because of an ad blocker) or the Internet is slow. To display this content, we use HTML and CSS, which have functioned as a solid and resilient basis for the Internet since the beginning and will continue to function in decades.

All other content, animations, layout, many graphics, etc. are secondary and can fail without hindering the information. Modern CSS, JavaScript or other languages are often used for this content.

This means that we are working differently to the often used “graceful degradation”, in which a website is primarily developed for modern browsers and devices and then a compatibility addon is added later to ensure functionality on older systems.

It is important for us to emphasise that development according to the principle of the resilient web design does not cause any additional costs or additional costs - on the contrary! By omitting unnecessary functions and focusing on the core of information, we work more efficiently, robustly and sustainably.

Now the Future can Come!

A resilient website pays off because you don't have to form expensive dependencies and you don't have to constantly react to new future technological changes. And the best thing: even small measures are often enough to make websites fit for the future.

Let us advise you individually - together we will find an ideal solution for you.

Unterschrift
Peter Schnoor, Founder of Netjutant
contact@netjutant.com (+49) 8685-30998-22