Being able to navigate around a website and easily find what you are looking for is perhaps the most critical aspect of website design.
It's no good having a super-whizzy looking site if visitors can't work out how they navigate the pages, but design and navigation shouldn't have to work against each other.
The marketplace is flooded with companies offering you the chance to create a free website, a quick Google at the time of writing this post brought me 4,630,000,000 results for 'free website'!
It's certainly true, anyone can now sign up to one of these services and put their own website together, paying nothing but time for the pleasure, however you need to ask a few questions of yourself before committing to the process:
Websites can be a highly personal subject - everyone has different ideas on what looks good and what works well, both website visitors and designers alike!
Choosing a company or individual to design a website for you can be a difficult prospect, as the number of people offering website design is growing by the day. It is likely to be a long term relationship, as your website will not stay the same forever, changing and evolving over time.
I'm a major fan of Microsoft OneDrive, formerly known as SkyDrive. I've used it since the days of its even earlier name, Windows LiveMesh.
A few times in recent months I've had issues where the SkyDrive/OneDrive sync process hogs loads of CPU cycles, with the Search Indexer process also having the same problem.
