In this article we will list the most important things to look for in a Content Management System (CMS). A CMS is crucial for small businesses and hobbyists looking to quickly create a professional looking website with advanced features such as site-wide search, article directory, blogging, document management, frequently asked questions, and message boards. Plus, a CMS usually provides regular...
Originally launched in 2003, WordPress has become perhaps the most popular content management system (CMS) in the world. Today, WordPress is used by more than 25% of websites and, according to WordPress, more than 409 million people view more than 23.6 billion pages each month and users produce 69.5 million new posts and 46.8 million new comments every month. So why is WordPress the...
A website that is current and has everything that the visitor is looking for is bound to achieve success in terms of popularity and search engine ranking. This is the reason why businesses that take their online presence seriously, and invest in highly professional and result oriented website design that yields them amazing results in the beginning. However, every organisation grows over the...
First, a little history. In the beginning, there was plain old HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) which is the language used to create web pages. Next, there was CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) which gave developers a way to format all the pages in a website with one file so that the look and feel was consistent from page to page. Finally, there was the ability to connect these together through a...
Digital Marketing Content Creator 01793 239239 ext 2624 [email protected]
Languages spoken 🇬🇧 🇫🇷
Jenny is a content creator and admin specialist for O'Brien Media and associated brands, working on both customer projects and internal service improvement projects.
We value your privacy
We use cookies to run this site, measure and improve how it works, and, with your permission, support advertising, marketing and embedded content. Essential cookies are always on. First-party statistical analytics are used to improve the website, but you can object at any time. You can accept all, reject non-essential cookies, or choose which categories to allow.
Required for the website to function (e.g. security, load balancing, remembering your cookie choices). These are always active and cannot be switched off.
Enable enhanced functionality and personalisation, such as remembering preferences, live chat and site settings.
First-party analytics set on this website’s own domain to measure and improve the site (e.g. self-hosted Matomo). The data stays with this site and is not shared with a third party.
Analytics provided by a third party, which may share your data with that provider (e.g. Google Analytics).
Used to build a profile of your interests and show you relevant adverts on other sites (e.g. Meta Pixel, Google Ads).
Allow content embedded from third parties such as YouTube, Vimeo and Google Maps. These providers may set their own cookies.
Small tracking pixels used to measure campaign performance and conversions.