When was the last time you gave your website some love? With many people being at home, now is a great time to dust off your little corner of cyberspace and give it a spring clean. Over the past week or two, I have been doing exactly that. Checking links, updating photos, improving functionality and spending a bit too long looking at my analytics.
Join me as I chat about what website platform I use and how I go about keeping things fresh and up-to-date. You can also hear more about our newly spruced up podcasts page. This page now has search functionality and a place for you to submit your application to be a guest.
I hope you enjoy the episode and it gives you some ideas for your own website spring clean.
Find the show notes for this episode with all the links at https://www.laurahornart.com/thepodcast/85
Save 20% on Minimal Magic Class until 19 April 2020 - https://classes.laurahornart.com/p/minimal-magic/?coupon_code=MAR20IN20
Find me on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/laurahornart/
84. Our New Normal - Homeschooling While Running an Art Business
83. Purpose without Pressure - Navigating Challenging Times
82. Ivy Newport - Creating Classes and Building an Online Art Community
81. Swatching, Making Mud & All Things Colour!
80. Tips for Finishing a Painting
79. Tips for Starting a New Painting
78. There's Something About Mixed Media
77. Dealing with Exhaustion and Burnout
76. Dina Wakley - Why It's Okay to Make Bad Art
75. How to Create an Engaging Instagram Post
74. Betty Krause - Becoming an Abstract Artist Later in Life
73. Setting Intentions for 2020
72. How Do You Find Your Creative Mojo?
71. 10 Questions to Get Your Creative Biz Ready for 2020
70. Alexandra Plim - A Very DIY Situation
69. 5 A-ha Moments of 2019
68. Carrie Schmitt - Being Brave Enough to Listen
67. Can Creativity Be Scheduled?
66. Pamela Bates - The Magic Resides in the Letting Go
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Spider-Man Crawlspace Podcast
The Week in Art
Art Sense
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
The Art of War
The Art Angle
Harlem Is Everywhere: The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism