What is Reddit's opinion of Squarespace?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

I'm a web developer who fields many freelancing requests.

When I receive a request that I can't fulfill, or the budget is below my standard rate, I send them to Squarespace. Most people find that they are super happy with that. It's great for small businesses.

For non-business matters and art projects, there's also Cargo Collective, which provides attractive tools that your family members might be interested in. It's been around a long time and is a great platform with free and paid options.

Edit: You can also ask the question, do you need a website? Maybe a Flickr account is good enough.

>Russischebruidjes.nl

Heel even zag ik een mooie toekomst voor me, met een (Russische) vrouw en misschien wel kinderen. Een toekomst die je alleen in films ziet. Zo'n toekomst die je in kinderboeken tegen komt. Huisje boompje beestje. Maar helaas het bleek een dode link te zijn. Iets dat misschien wel heeft bestaan maar er niet meer is of misschien heeft het helemaal nooit bestaan. Net zoals mijn toekomst. We kunnen opzoek gaan naar het verleden om uit te vinden of het ooit wel bestond of we gaan verder in het heden. Jij bepaald je eigen toekomst. Ga nu naar squarespace.com en begin je eigen Russischebruidjes.nl en misschien is er dan toch nog een kans dat ook jij nog een mooie toekomst tegemoet gaat.

>GOP: No — ask Jews
>
>Jews: Yes they are

GOP: No, only Ben Shapiro counts.

Ben: I'm a 35 year old violin boy who only debates teenagers in the middle of full-blown diazepam manias! I'm also a genuinely terrible writer who essentially starts every sentence with, "Websters defines x as y." Squarespace.com/bigtallbenshapiro for a 10% discount on your first site!

GOP: See? Best jew in the world.

The Notre Dame burning down sure is a big disaster, but you know what else is a big disaster? Trying to create your own website. HTML, CSS, PHP, CMS, who has time for that? That's why you need Squarespace. Squarespace is the easy way to create your very own professional website using simple drag and drop action, no matter if you're trying to open a digital storefront or finally starting that travel blog you were always talking about. The home page of the Notre Dame most likely wasn't made by Squarespace, but if it was, they could update it to reflect the tragic events on Monday, the 15th of April, with just a few clicks. If you want to give Squarespace a try, they are currently offering a special promo where you can get your own website, AND your very own domain for a free trial month by registering using the promo code squarespace.com/notre.

That's squarespace.com/notre.

The absolutely best one for SEO is wordpress.org , however, if you want something almost as good and way easier to use, squarespace.com is a fine option

you're not retarded, you may just not know the best way to go about this. i'm not a developer, so if I wanted to do something like this, I would look at available/existing tools to see if i can do it without writing any code.

For example, you may want to see if you can combine these tools to try and create a similar page to the one you're talking about:

1.) a squarespace.com website - squarespace is easy to use to create a website

2.) nano faucet "API" - add a nano faucet to your squarespace website, easily. more info: https://anarkrypto.medium.com/introducing-nanodrop-io-373e50b728a3 so you would create a page on your squarespace site called "Nano faucet" and then copy and paste the nano faucet code into your nano faucet page on your website

3.) google ads - sign up for a google adsense account. once approved, copy the code for the ads and paste/embed the code on your squarespace website, on the nano faucet page. then the ads will automatically show up on your website and you'll get paid for views/clicks on the ads

by combining these three softwares you might be able to create what you want, without writing any code

for non coders non technical people I would recommend a site like squarespace.com

or wix.com

they both are code- less ways of designing and creating websites

"This alien arrival was made possible by Squarespace. Squarespace is the absolute easiest way to make your website. I've used them for a few different sites. I basically bought that domain to be sure nobody else could. I didn't really have the time or need to create a fancy website, so I just spent about 15 minutes to throw together a landing page. It was incredibly easy with the Squarespace template and, in my opinion at least, it looks great. Now I can give people one link that takes them to a page with the link to all my different social media profiles. You can really create a landing page like this, a blog, a store, really anything with Squarespace and what's best is that you can get 10% off your first order by using the code "lmao" over at <em>squarespace.com/lmao</em>. That also helps you help the message. So please do go check out Squarespace at <em>squarespace.com/lmao</em>."

WebGL looks great! I am sure a talented solo developer would be able to make one of these providing not too many creative assets need to be made on the side.

The Nike one is fun and I do like how the gleec site is scroll animated. Have a look at squarespace.com it's also well made :)

Here are my thoughts. I am a senior level graphic designer.

Web people are in two categories: Low level with no money. These are the guys who go to a system like Wix.com or Squarespace.com because it's simple to create a website and it's relatively inexpensive. In general, these are people who are the $5,000 or less category.

The upper level is the $5k to $100k. When you get to this level, you have an in-house web guy or in-house art director or in-house person who you hire to make the decision which vendor we use. This decision maker ALREADY has their stuff set up. And to be honest, if it works, and is secure, why switch to you? It could be someone like Go-Daddy with a Wordpress that the marketing and IT department manage, or it could be something in the $100k range that is done by an ad agency and they have their own preferred hosting company.

Plus, mobile is where it's at. Nobody really cares about desktop websites anymore. It's like selling desktop computers. I am amazed people still build those for home use. Everyone either has a laptop or mobile phone. Mobile websites suck but they are data driven and that's it. Simple, sucky, and data driven.

My TLDR is that if you want to improve, you have to reach out to the DECISION MAKERS in major corporations. It's strictly a B2B sale. There is no retail, walk in the door kind of thing.

I'm not a huge fan of PowerPoint and I'm pretty sure no one really likes sitting through one. If you're going for presentation, I highly recommend making your own website using Squarespace. So when you walk into an interview, you can show them your website instead of a dull PowerPoint presentation.

Squarespace also uses a web front-end called Bootstrap, which makes websites look really great on mobile. That way if you meet someone at a conference or in an elevator, you can show your portfolio to them.

As for putting company logos on your resume, I don't see anything wrong with that, but there is such a thing as a cluttered page. Make sure you have sufficient white space on the paper, both as a printed page and as a PDF file viewed on various screen resolutions. If it looks too dense, then it probably is.

I keep seeing these adverts online. No personal experience.

squarespace.com

wix.com

make sure they include really good search engine optimization and you can monitor the hits your website is getting.

The halting problem mathematically guarantees that programmers will never be obsolete.

I think these types of software will be force multipliers, but not totally replace engineers. Fresh bootcamp grads? It'll devalue that kind of education. It's going to make the field more competitive as the entry-level jobs dry up due to oversaturation and competition. When I was graduating from college, law school was the way to make serious money. Then business consulting. Now it's programming. Each of the fields reached a saturation point where the average person wasn't making any money. Only those with excellent skills rose up. It'll be the same with programming. I wouldn't want to be an entry-level programmer for nothing right now. It's gotta suck.

In the way that sites like wix.com and squarespace.com didn't totally destroy web development, programming will continue as we solve business problems. I hope that our industry gets their act together and comes up with formalized certifications like PE. There is too much at stake with hackers and PII these days to let security and accountability be an afterthought.

For a total beginner, my advice is Squarespace.com or Yola.com. The hardest thing about websites is getting something on the screen, and both are super fast in this area.

If you just want to log into a site and start popping in pictures and words, and have everything work and look nice, they will do everything you need.

They have templates you can use or you can literally drag pre-laid-out boxes onto the page. The important thing is that it goes smoothly enough that the site starts taking shape quickly, so you'll feel like you're getting somewhere and not bogged down.

There are ways to do all this for cheaper, but their basic plans are pretty inexpensive (like $20 per month), include a lot of features.

Yola is $5 to $8 per month and might also work well for you.

Both have free trials so you can experiment a little. If you register your domain at Hover.com they make it easy to connect your domain to your site. (Squarespace includes the domain registration but Yola doesn't)

I've tried nearly every website builder out there. If you are selling something, use Shopify.

For literally anything else, go with Squarespace.

If you're looking to market your electrical business on the cheap, I'd recommend the following: and it has been a huge moneymaker for me.

1. Get a good website that explains your services and highlights your experience/expertise. Include lots of images and customer reviews if possible. Put call-to-action buttons everywhere (i.e. "Get a Free Estimate" or "Schedule Service"
2. Set up a free Google My Business listing and fill out every single section of it.
3. Ask every single customer to leave you a review on your Google My Business listing. This will help you show up higher in Google search results and it will help you build trust with prospective customers.
4. Get on NextDoor and create a business profile... then search for posts of people asking for Electrician referrals. Comment with your business info and offer to help. It doesn't matter how old the original post is because people will search for that post in the future and your info will be front and center.

Steps 2-4 can be done for free and they will all have a huge impact. And you can get a website for super cheap these days ... either by building one yourself using something like Squarespace.com (stay away from Wix, GoDaddy, and free Google sites in my opinion)... or you can find very affordable web design companies that specialize in building electrician websites. I got mine through www.bootstrapwebsites.com and it has been a huge money maker for me.

Good luck!

Let em. They already bypass design now. Happens all the time.
Our industry didn't exist until businesses figured out they could make more money by employing us.

I'd say our value is:
Our ability is to identify issues in software and fix them.
(so our employers can continue to make $$$)

If a business wants to go straight to solutions without us, they'll get the same results that they get today when they bypass us. ( a pretty UI, but does it solve the problem?)
(SKYPE, SNAPCHAT AHEM*)

Not everything is based around UX. If they want to use a WIX.com or Squarespace.com that's totally cool with me. I don't know about y'all but, don't want to push pixels anyway.

Disagree that there will be fewer of us. Look at all the countries that have yet to develop their tech scene. Our roles will just evolve.

Seeing the same advertisements over an over sucks ass. You know what else sucks ass? Trying to create your own website. HTML, CSS, PHP, CMS, who has time for that? That's why you need Squarespace. Squarespace is the easy way to create your very own professional website using simple drag and drop action, no matter if you're trying to open a digital storefront or finally starting that travel blog you were always talking about. This post most likely wasn't made by Squarespace, but if it was, they could update it to reflect how much you hate advertisements with just a few clicks! If you want to give Squarespace a try, they are currently offering a special promo where you can get your own website, AND your very own domain for a free trial month by registering using the promo code squarespace.com/ad.

That's squarespace.com/ad.

This website is brought to you by Squarespace - the all-in-one media platform. Squarespace is the absolute easiest way to make your website. I've used them for a few different sites. I basically bought that domain to be sure nobody else could. I didn't really have the time or need to create a fancy website, so I just spent about 15 minutes to throw together a landing page. It was incredibly easy with the Squarespace template and, in my opinion at least, it looks great. Now I can give people one link that takes them to a page with the link to all my different social media profiles. You can really create a landing page like this, a blog, a store, really anything with Squarespace and what's best is that you can get 10% off your first order by using the code "rojomojos" over at squarespace.com/lmao. That also helps you help the message. So please do go check out Squarespace at squarespace.com/rojomojos! Squarespace: Build It Beautiful!

I'd go to weebly.com and build it yourself. Or squarespace.com. It's free-to 50 bucks a month, depending on what you need.

This sounds super casual, so why not keep it small intentionally, before you need tracking software and such. If you start to grow, raise your prices. Adjust as needed.

I'm afraid you'll end up with a real business when you seem to just want a hobby.

If you have a smartphone, shoot some fun videos about your services with you or your wife talking, be funny, and then pay Instagram or Facebook 50 bucks to spread your message. If you are on social media and familiar with these platforms, you've seen other ads. Copy the funny, cute ones that you like.

Again, I'm treating this as a hobby. Advertising doesn't have to be any more than that.

If you don't want to write the code yourself, try website builders like wordpress.com and squarespace.com. These help you build and host the website. Potential time investment: 1-3 weeks.

If you want to learn how to code it yourself, I recommend freecodecamp.org. Potential time investment: 3+ months.

If you are trying to grow fast, do everything that you can to promote your content.

Building a website for your podcast is a great promotional strategy for search-related discovery (Squarespace makes this easy) while being active on social media is a good tactic for social discovery (Lava and Instagram are both great for this).

I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:

• SquareSpace.com

I did the honors for you.

^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3

I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:

• squarespace.com

I did the honors for you.

^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3

Just use a backend provider like stripe.com or squarespace.com, literally all that is built in for you.

Making a customizable app like these platforms is a lot of work and they have teams of people dedicated to pumping out features. As a solo beginner I doubt you'd be able to compete.

the Las Vegas shooting was a tragedy that took 59 American lives and injured hundreds more. You know what else is a tragedy? Trying to create your own website. HTML, CSS, PHP, CMS, who has time for that? That's why you need Squarespace. Squarespace is the easy way to create your very own professional website using simple drag and drop action, no matter if you're trying to open a digital storefront or finally starting that travel blog you were always talking about. The home page of the Mandalay Bay hotel most likely wasn't made by Squarespace, but if it was, they could update it to reflect the tragic events on October 1st, 2017 with just a few clicks. If you want to give Squarespace a try, they are currently offering a special promo where you can get your own website, AND your very own domain for a free trial month by registering using the promo code squarespace.com/COMPED.

That's squarespace.com/COMPED.

Take the first step today with Squarespace and open up a window and go nuts!

I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:

• squarespace.com

I did the honors for you.

^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3

I found links in your comment that were not hyperlinked:

• Squarespace.com

I did the honors for you.

^delete ^| ^information ^| ^<3

Are you selling the art online?

Wix.com has features for bookings, selling tickets and also selling digital art. Wix also have templates specifically for your case use.

Squarespace.com will do much of what you need, however - I would advise you to use Wix, as the bookings system and selling artworks will be MUCH easier for you or a Wix Pro to set up.

WordPress.com (as opposed to the open-source version) will support a large community and the e-commerce will support the biggest sites, they have a VIP program, which takes care of many of the biggest brands in the world.

I haven't personally gone through this course but just from looking at the course page I'll tell you right now that it's not worth it.

Almost $9k (With additional costs for textbooks) for the web development course is truly just not worth it, in my honest opinion. You can probably learn everything that you would be taught in that class just following the courses Khan Academy has to offer. You could even take one of the several basic media courses that Humber offers because they also cover some web development in there. (Although, I'm not sure how deeply they dive into it)

Keep in mind, I'm totally biased because I believe that web development is a dying field to begin with based on all the WYSIWYG websites out there these days like Wix.com and Squarespace.com and Webs.com , so I wouldn't recommend dumping that much investment into it but if it's truly the field you want to go into, then I would recommend looking into some cheaper alternatives, or at the very least somewhere that offers more bang for your buck than Humber will.

Hope this helps!

If I were you I would just use a service like squarespace.com or wix.com and just build it out there. I assume this is just for showcasing your project rather than for you to demonstrate your HTML, CSS, JavaScript skills.

Great advice above. I would complement it by saying that before going off on a huge investment of time, effort, and/or money, create an MVP (or Minimum Viable Product) to see if people want what you are proposing. One option is to create a landing page that extols the features of the site, with a description of how it works, and an email signup field for those interested in joining when it's up. Spread it around, and see how many people want to join the waiting list. You can build these landing pages cheaply and quickly using Wix.com or squarespace.com

Sadly, there's no real solution to do it apart from using the exporter tool.

WordPress.com is now a multi-billion dollar company, with recent VC funding of $300 million. That means they need to show returns even faster. As such, I don't see them making it any easier in the future either, despite them criticizing other platforms like Wix and Squarespace for doing the same.

URL: www.grifin.com

Purpose of Startup: With Grifin, you can own your day. We are a new patent-pending technology that lets you automatically buy stock where you shop. We are humanizing investing for the people who have never understood it, felt like they had enough money or that it was personalized for them. Grifin gives people a fresh, new way to start that just makes sense.

Technologies Used: Squarespace for the landing page and Maitre for the sign up form/referral program

Feedback Requested: I'm looking to get feedback on the landing page and referral program that we've set up! Everything on the user acquisition aspect, from first impression all the way to post-sign up. Thanks in advance!

I personally used godaddy for hosting for a while and their service was both buggy and reverted settings and changes. However for a photography website I recommend it because it is cheap and works decently enough. Though more expensive Squarespace offers the same advantages plus more as well as a full on developer console if you are willing to sign up for it (it's free, just a process).