UTICA, MI, JULY 13, 2003 – InetSolution, Inc. launched today a new e-commerce web site for embroidery supply distributor The Embroidery Store, based in High Point, North Carolina. The site, www.embstore.com, caters to businesses that manufacture custom apparel and embroidered corporate identity products. The site boasts a product inventory of over 3,000 items, allowing customers to order on-line and pay with credit card, COD or purchase order. InetSolution, Inc. provided web site planning, design and .NET programming services, and also hosts the web site. The Embroidery Store is a wholesale and retail supplier of products to the custom embroidery manufacturing industry. The company currently sells over 40,000 products via a mail order catalog and e-commerce web site. The company’s web address is www.embstore.com. InetSolution, Inc. is an innovative provider of Internet technology solu... [More]
Jul 13, 2003 • by InetSolution Staff
Low online prices and special offers are great, but do they actually help you build credibility with your customers? The latest research might surprise you! [More]
May 5, 2003 • by Jason Sherrill
Low online prices and special offers are great, but do they actually help you build credibility with your credit union members or bank customers? The latest research might surprise you! [More]
May 2, 2003 • by Jason Sherrill
An astonishing number of credit union members feel that their credit union’s web sites offer little or no value. Features such as on-line banking, bill payment, educational content and loan applications exist on most of these sites, but credit unions are missing the key elements necessary to make these features valuable to their members. The three biggest flaws of credit union web sites are in the areas of on-line service, personalization and usability. [More]
Mar 5, 2003 • by Jason Sherrill
You have successfully aggregated a database of your customers, and your marketing team is anxious to extend their reach to e-mail.
It's a tempting proposition. No printing costs, no postage and no lag time so why not use it as often as possible? Because everyone else is abusing the privilege of a customer's trust and without tremendous restraint, discretion and planning, your valuable messages are lost in the din of the crowd. [More]
Feb 8, 2003 • by Dan Brochstein
