Corporate websites often are largely informational in nature. They typically provide information about the business itself, the products and services they offer, and how to contact them. For small businesses they might be as few as 5 to 10 pages; for a large business they may be dozens or hundreds of pages.

As a rule, the more information your website priovides, and the more frequently it is updated, the more the search engines, like Google and Bing, will be interested in them.  In order to keep your site content fresh, it should be possible for your marketing and communications staff -- not just your web designer -- to be able to add content in a timely manner.

If you know how to turn on a computer, you've probably heard of the popular social networking sites, such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and MySpace. While it's critical for businesses and organizations to develop a marketing strategy for these popular sites, it's also possible to create a social media site for your own entity.

Alternative Marketing Connections can build a social community as a part of a website that it designs, or as an independent community link to your existing or new website.