Two New Websites and We're Feeling Grateful
Capitol Bank of Wisconsin and Security National Bank of Nebraska are both new additions to the ever-growing BrownBoots roster of clients.
9/18/19
If you build it, they will complete it.
Whether you’re designing a landing page for a marketing campaign or creating an online application for a checking account, webforms are a godsend.
Once upon a time, we told our clients they could add, delete and edit every page of their websites — except for forms. If a bank or credit union needed a webform on their site, one of our hard-working developers would have to create a custom PHP page on a case-by-case basis.
This process took time and, if outside the scope of the original project, money.
All that changed earlier this year when we added form-building functionality to our simple content management system (CMS).
Our developers are still happy to program any necessary forms, especially if there are advanced features needed — such as data validation and copious instances of conditional logic — but we are pleased to offer a do-it-yourself option for building quick, easy webforms.
Need to send secure information in a short, simple message? You can now do that in the CMS.
Need a massive, multipage webform? You can do that too.
What about a form that can go to different recipients depending on a dropdown selection? No problem!
Here are a few ways our customers are using this new customizable call to action feature to better serve their customers:
The webform builder is one of several CMS tools and improvements we have added in 2019. All of our new bank websites boast the new form-building functionality. If you’re already a client, we’d love to add the custom form elements to your CMS account. Just give us a call.
When we say you can manage your own website, we mean it!
Capitol Bank of Wisconsin and Security National Bank of Nebraska are both new additions to the ever-growing BrownBoots roster of clients.
BrownBoots is now offering affordable websites for nonprofits while giving financials the opportunity to contribute to half (or more!) of the cost.
A sitemap doesn’t have to be complicated; in fact, a straightforward, streamlined approach is preferred whenever possible.