Three Reasons Why A Good Looking Website Will Increase Traffic

The internet is a vast world of information. But as the web gets bigger and more competitive, it becomes necessary to stand out among the crowd.

A good looking website will increase traffic in three ways: by providing a potent first impression, by clearly conveying your offer, and by giving customers the tools they need to make an informed purchase.

Read on for more tips on how to follow these three principles in order to create a successful website that drives traffic!

4. WRITING

How to Write a Button-Crazy Sales Page

By John McIntyre. 3 min read.

A "button crazy" sales page is one of the most effective ways to drive more traffic to your website, especially in today's social media dominated landscape. If you want more traffic from Facebook, for example, then your buttons are the secret weapons you've been looking for!

5. ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

1. Analyzing the Qualities of Starch Particles Using Raman Spectroscopy

By James J. Kinter and Melissa L. Bradshaw. 2 min read.

Raman spectroscopy is a common method used for analyzing polymers, and has been used to study starch particles in plants, but studying starch particles with this method has been difficult in the past because the particles are typically too small to produce a spectrum with enough intensity to make an accurate determination of its makeup.

2. The Effects of Sedimentation on Pollution in Water Bodies

By Michael Epperly and Andrew Robinson. 3 min read.

Of all the water-polluting factors, sedimentation is one of the most prevalent issues, even though it's often underestimated. The majority of water pollution comes from soil erosion, and this is a direct result of sedimentation.

3. New Method to Track Stormwater Runoff Quality & Quantity

By Michelle Cunningham. 2 min read.

Created by the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District (UDFCD) in cooperation with Colorado State University, ArcGIS Online's FloodSensors are now available for download to help monitor stormwater runoff quality and quantity in more than 15 cities across Colorado as part of a multi-year project to keep tabs on pollution levels in watersheds across the state.

4. New Method to Detect Archaeological Sites as Volcanic Eruptions Take Place

By Vanessa R. Johnson. 2 min read.

The scientists have developed a new method to detect archaeological sites as volcanic eruptions take place. The method will be used in the upcoming National Science Foundation (NSF) funded project, which aims to explore the potential of detecting and dating past volcanic eruptions using satellite data and other techniques developed by the EarthScope USArray project, which is a collaborative effort involving more than 200 scientists from academia, industry and government agencies.

5. Enviro-Friendly Growth in Local Garden Communities

By Jane Redding. 2 min read.

While many people use gardening as a hobby, others have taken it to the next level by planting edible gardens and raising animals that will eat the plants. These gardeners are locally-based and meet in groups to learn about the latest gardening techniques while offering tips for success.

6. The Greatest Human Impact on the Oceans Since The Last Ice Age

By Martin Siegwalt. 2 min read.

7.

Conclusion: The Greatest Human Impact on the Oceans Since The Last Ice Age

By Martin Siegwalt. 2 min read.

For true ocean lovers, the real tragedy is that while we have the technology to reverse this harmful trend, most of us just don't care. It's time for each one of us to stop and think about our impact on this crucial ecosystem, which we depend upon for food and shelter.

8. Using Science To Solve The Mystery Of Evolution's "Tree Of Life"

By Jason A. Keeler and Stephan C. Simoni. 2 min read.

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