Gatt Design, based in the West based web design and website development business that specialises in establishing an online presence for small to medium enterprises (SMEs).
Founded in 2008 by Samuel Gatt, a freelance web designer, Gatt Design has developed several websites and ecommerce solutions and has many satisfied customers. Whether you are looking to reach new customers on the web or redevelop an existing site, Gatt Design will help you achieve these goals by maximising your online potential to convert these virtual prospects into sales leads.
Websites can employ many technologies, and everyone has different requirements for their websites, so it really depends what you want a website for. Apart from text and graphics, you could have the following on your website:
· Online Shopping Cart Systems: sell your products and services easily and securely over the web.
· Photo Galleries: increase brand awareness, showcase your products.
· Forums (discussion boards): create a virtual community for your customers.
A website that looks good and is built well can transform your business offering and boost your sales potential. All websites that are developed by Gatt Design are built from scratch (some web design companies only use templates) so you can be sure that you will be getting a totally unique, bespoke solution, and are W3C standards compliant - this ensures that your website will be compatible with most versions of all popular web browsers such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, and Apple Safari.
A fully functional website can be developed for you from as little as £325. All websites built by Gatt Design are fully search engine optimised, and your website URL will be automatically submitted to the major search engines free of charge. You are also provided with a CD-ROM of your website files for backup/archive purposes, also free of charge.
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Oldbury is a town of the metropolitan borough of Sandwell in the West Midlands, roughly 7 miles away from Birmingham.
Oldbury was very heavily involved in armaments production in the two world wars, including the manufacture of most of the tanks in WW1 at the Oldbury Carriage Works. Between the wars, the Urban District Council set about changing the social conditions in the area, with the expansion of education and welfare, and large schemes of council housing and slum clearance. Clinics, libraries and swimming baths were built in the 1930s. Nevertheless, there was a heavy involvement of local people in welfare efforts, through organisations such as the Citizens' Society and carnivals to support the local hospital.
Sources: Wikipedia • Google Maps • History of Oldbury