We understand that planning the development of your organization’s website can be a little intimidating. But do not despair! We will shepherd you through it with our planning know-how: detailed questionnaires, some hand-holding, and more than two decades of working with the nonprofit sector in the web development and social marketing arena. [More]
For a quarter century, Dot Org Web Works has developed websites for nonprofit organizations. Furthering the mission of charitable nonprofits is our passion — you are our community. [More]
Yes, designing and building an effective, customized, website can be a daunting task. We know that. But don’t despair; we will shepherd you through the building process [More]
Being mobile device-enabled (responsive) is one of the essential factors for a successful website, be it a nonprofit one or otherwise. About half of your viewers will visit your organization’s web pages on something other than a desktop [More]
Dot Org Web Works creates websites to inspire and connect people to nonprofit organizations impacting important causes. We employ user-friendly interfaces so our charity partners can easily manage content and applications, on all viewing devices, without sacrificing essential features and elements.
Katie O’Brien, Executive Director
Rose Haven
Providing an open door to exceptional health services.
ROSE in an asset-based community development organization.
Providing hope and inspiration to families coping with a diagnosis of autism.
Offering support and guidance to those who have lost a loved one due to substance use.
Is it best to develop your website with the mobile user as the priority? There’s a very strong argument for going mobile-first, primarily because first-time mobile users outpace desktop users, but you might be selling yourself short.
The design and development of a website intended to raise awareness can be a real challenge. Here we offer the key steps to an effective awareness campaign.
Is it best to develop your website with the mobile user as the priority? There’s a very strong argument for going mobile-first, primarily because first-time mobile users outpace desktop users, but you might be selling yourself short.
