Internet Psychologist
Graham Jones 
Marketing experts suggest we create “online personas” to represent all the different kind of people who might visit our websites. The argument is, that by creating these cameo portraits of different kinds of visitors we can deliver web experiences specifically suited to each kind of person. That’s a good idea. …
The kind of activities you need to do online depend upon the stage at which your business is in its development.
The Internet is enabling companies to produce vast amounts of data. But is it too much for our brains to cope with?
People no longer just check out your web page, they look across the entire Internet. That means you need extensive and consistent information about your business online.
You can develop all kinds of apps, but research suggests only one kind of app has any real longevity. That’s the kind you should develop.
Infographic showing how to get the most out of content using repurposing
Social media can cause stress. Overload of information and poor systems cause symptoms.
Study shows that people lose faith in websites that have mistakes and errors
of depressive symptoms. The more you use your phone the more likely it is you have depression.
Responding to emails that make you angry could be bad for you. Far better to do nothing, research shows.
Your website visitors will be quickly annoyed if you do the wrong things. Here are five key things to avoid.
Older people get more distracted and understand less as a result. They need ways of reducing online distractions.
Many websites uses social media to attract visitors. But is it worth it? Social visitors tend to be less valuable to a business.
The best web designers are those which adopt these seven ways of working