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Client Testimonial

Jeffrey Allen Consulting

"Tokyo Web Designs really provided us with great solutions for our website. Everything was explained to us along the way and at every step we were provided with creative options to choose from plus give our own input. We really felt like a partner from the start to the finish of the project. The thing that impressed us the most was the level of personalized service we received. Every request or question that we had throughout the process was handled quickly and professionally. We wholeheartedly recommend Tokyo Web Designs to anyone who is seeking help in developing a website." - Jeffrey Allen Consulting

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Client Testimonial

MacMillan LanguageHouse

"We were looking to give one of our best selling products a branded presence on the web and provide our customers with added support for the product. Tokyo Web Designs not only helped us with all our requests, but also provided us with some very good suggestions on how to improve the look and impact of the site. It was a pleasure working with them and we appreciate all the hard work they put into our project." - Darren Halliday, Sales & Marketing Manager

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Client Testimonial

Parts Agent Australia

"To have a successful business you need to have the right people and right associates to give you a competitive edge. Tokyo Web Designs have given our growing company that edge. They created exactly what we wanted. No fuss and no bother. They created clean, simple, Internet shop front that worked. Now we are able to give potential customers easy access to our business and information to generate sales." - Cliff Lugton, Director

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qrcode

Anyone who is familiar with the Japanese urban landscape will have noticed that QR code symbols are virtually everywhere. On train advertisements, pamphlets, menus, business cards and product labels. In some extreme cases even on  family graves!

QR  (Quick Response) codes were originally conceived by Japanese company Denso-wave back in 1994 as a method of tracking parts in vehicle manufacturing. However, like so many successful inventions it soon found unintended broader applications. Most current Japanese mobile phones can read this code with their camera. It is possible to represent many kinds of information by a QR symbol. One popular use is to offer discount coupons. In theory it is possible to include up to 1,817 kanji characters or 4,296 alpha numeric characters in one symbol although less is recommended.

Creating a URL link via QR code to put on your promotional material is very easy. There are several sites that offer free online QR code generators.
http://qrcode.kaywa.com/
http://zxing.appspot.com/generator/
http://www.mobile-barcodes.com/qr-code-generator/

If you are looking for creative ways to advertise your website, blog, Twitter account or Facebook page, QR Stuff is a company offering a range of interesting QR Code T-Shirt options.

If you are serious about promoting your business in Japan then you should consider adding a QR code symbol to your promotional material that links to your website home page or designated landing page.

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Choosing a Designer

7 Things to Consider

We hope these articles help you when choosing a web designer in Japan or abroad and that you will consider Tokyo Web Designs as your English and Japanese website designer consultants.

  • 1. Website Localization?
  • Localization means adapting your website to succeed in a specific country or region. If you are looking to create a Japanese web site design, there are good reasons to seek assistance from a Japan website designer with experience in the local environment ...continued

  • 2. The 0.05 Second Rule
  • "You don`t get a second chance to make a first impression". Most of us are familiar with that old advice. Recent research is revealing how quickly that first impression of your website is actually formed ...continued

  • 3. All That Glitters Isn't Gold
  • It`s easy to be impressed by many of the slick, FLASH and Javascript powered "eye-candy" web templates available for download at seemingly attractive prices. But there are some inconvenient truths which you should be aware of before taking the cookie cutter route ...continued

  • 4. DIY Web Building Pitfalls
  • Thanks to web page editors like Dreamweaver, putting a website online is now easy. Building a GOOD website is still difficult ...continued

  • 5. Don't Make Me Think!
  • This is Web Usability expert Steve Krug`s golden rule. He explains "..if Web pages are going to be effective, they have to work most of their magic at a glance. And the best way to do this is to create pages that are self-evident, or at least self-explanatory"...continued

  • 6. If a Tree Falls in the Forest..
  • This is the beginning to a rather well known philosophical riddle that raises questions about whether something can exist if it is not capable of being perceived. We'd like to change the question and ask "if a website exists in cyberspace but nobody can find it, does it really serve a purpose?" ...continued

  • 7. Standards-schmandards?
  • At Tokyo Web Designs we are continually surprised by the number of websites we see that appear to have been put together with no regard to valid web standards. This is disappointing considering that it isn`t really hard to do so and the benefits of "clean" coding practices are potentially great ...continued

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