
"In the beginner's mind there are many possibilities; in the expert's mind there are few."
- Suzuki Roshi
Sure, we know how to design and develop high-quality websites. We even create customized web applications and other online tools. But we always stay open to new ways of doing things. We understand that no one knows your business the way you and your customers do.
We take the time to get to know your business and your customers and customize our approach for each client. We want to know how you work, who your customers are and what works for your company - and what doesn't. We learn to think like your employees and your customers.
After we get to know you, we create a detailed proposal that explains what Blue Ray Media can provide. Our proposal includes what we'll provide, what we'll need from you, technical specifications and the costs and time involved to accomplish the tasks at hand. Once we agree on a solution, we'll sign an agreement with you and begin work.
We consider all our relationships long-term and provide our clients with personal service and attention. We know that your success equals our success.
Blue Ray Media transformed the way TScribe does business. Clients schedule and track conference calls, upload audio and video files and queue them for transcription online. The custom-developed system allows management to assign and manage jobs. The company can see with a glance when jobs are due and how long it takes for them to be completed. They even use the system to track quality assurance testing.
Blue Ray Media developed an online database management tool, so personnel at HERS can search, view, edit, export and manage the records of over 10,000 students and faculty members. Staff can even create their own forms for use on the HERS website, so it's faster and easier to collect and manage data from students.
Each year, the Highlands Square Merchants Association hosts a large festival. Blue Ray Media created an online tool that gives the association the ability to view all the vendor applications in one place, approve applications and even assign booths to vendors. The group can even use the tool to communicate with vendors and send them html-enabled e-mail.
We're happy to talk to you about your needs and goals. Fill out our online form and tell us what you want the web to do for your business, nonprofit organization or other group. We'll work together to plan how to create a new website that works for you and your customers.
How do you know when it's time to redesign your website? Read: Eight Ways to Know it's Time to Redesign Your Website
You've been asked write a Request for Proposal, or “RFP”, and send it to qualified website development companies. Where do you start? Read: How to Create a Request for Proposal (RFP) for Web Site Development Services
The New York Times is still using Web site, but we've (somewhat reluctantly) decided to move from spelling it "Web site" to "website". We're now using "email" and have given up on "e-mail", too. (The AP just switched from e-mail to email. Other terms, like e-commerce, will keep their hyphens. The AP moved to "website" last year - read about it here.)