Home/Notes/Setting up image compression for a florist
Setting up image compression for a florist
17 Nov 2024
How a florist deals with image compression — and what usually goes wrong.
The problem: a contact form with nine fields. image compression slows the page for a florist.
For a florist, we wrote a three-line script that checks image compression every morning and emails the owner if anything changes. Total cost: zero.
After the move, a contact form with nine fields broke search indexing for a florist. Google kept serving the old pages for another nineteen days.
We billed a florist two hours for image compression. The previous agency billed forty hours and left a contact form with nine fields behind. Complexity is not expertise.
The hosting bill for a florist is twelve dollars a month. Their old provider charged eighty and included a page builder nobody used. image compression was broken on both plans.
We told a florist that a contact form with nine fields was a ticking clock. They agreed to fix it the same week — which is rare. Most clients wait until it actually detonates.
Related notes
Tell us what you need.
Write a few lines about your project. We reply within one working day, usually with questions and a rough estimate.
hello@digitalserved.com