Bill Myers - January 2, 2010

While it may seem that 2010 just arrived, anything on your web site with last year's date (2009) can already appear old and outdated.

That's why you'll want to make sure dates appearing on your site are current.

For example, if you display copyright dates on your web pages (which you should), make sure they are current (change to 2010).

Same is true with articles containing dates.

For example, the phrase 'New for 2009' already sounds outdated - while 'New for 2010' sounds fresh.

Change these date references in articles, sales pages, press releases - in fact everywhere appropriate.

And finally, make sure the selection list of credit card expire dates in your order forms reflects the new year.

Remove 2009 from the list, and make sure your list has options for 2010 through 2018.

These small changes can freshen the look of your entire site - and keep your site from becoming stale.

Related Articles

·  Your list of accomplishments for 2009 ·  Take time off for Christmas - you've earned it ·  Five years down the road ·  The next five years - how the world will change ·  Get a Clue into what's hot or not