Comments on: What is a Website’s Value?

By: Kylie Nicolussi

Kylie Nicolussi — Sun, 09 May 2010 23:53:36 +0000

I would love to try these tools and see my own site’s worth. Thank you for providing this great information. Your blog posts are all very educational.

By: Cesar de Chaves

Cesar de Chaves — Sat, 01 May 2010 23:51:44 +0000

Managing a website is like managing your being. At the end of the day, the only question is, “If I am to vanish, what will be my worth?” For one’s self, it is a measure if he will be missed when he’s gone while in business aspect, this question would mean if the product is still a hit or again a miss. Having these tools will be of great help. At least, for the owners of the sites or business he will know where he is heading to.

By: HallowedCacophony

HallowedCacophony — Sat, 17 Apr 2010 20:57:52 +0000

The general look, content and visual representation matter when you’re selling a website. If it is unable to deliver the goods you’re looking for, then it’s likely not to sell very well. Studies have shown that when people go out buying cars, they start by browsing online and once finding the websites are so user-unfriendly, they skip and move on to the next brand.

I do agree, they are valuable tools. They indeed are extension of businesses.

They’re business fronts and should be able to deliver both information and business appeal right then and there.

If I’m not wrong about it, most avatar-based websites tend to be item based wherein some pay to own items are being sold among other things. That’s part of the business aspect in the works. As a member, you may be more focused on getting the items because they look pretty but for their side, they’re hell bent on making it cute/gorgeous enough so everyone would want it. You may argue, ‘I’m not paying real money to enjoy this right/privilege’ but someone else is.

By: ChaoticDissonance

ChaoticDissonance — Sat, 10 Apr 2010 14:48:41 +0000

I used to be active on this avatar-based forum once upon a time and there was a talk about it being sold off at some point during it’s history. I heard money was involved and wasn’t quite sure how that happened.

I was more into the whole forum experience so I never thought of the ‘money’ aspects in it. Then again, most forums I used to be part of were onto the whole ‘let’s get together and bond, shall we?’ than to outright mention the whole ‘business’ aspect of it.

At that time, I never saw the ‘profit’ behind it.

Years later, I know better and I definitely see the appeal in it.

Websites are a valuable tool, especially for businesses, as an extension of their physical business or as a front if ever, they’re strictly online. Whatever be the case, to be successful, one does not only consider the ‘fun’ part of it but factors that make people come back for more.

That aspect is what helps it earn.