“We review your website to provide a personalized report outlining any problems we see and ideas for improvement.”
I’ve recently launched a new service called Better Website Report. The purpose is to provide honest no-nonsense feedback on all aspects of a website. The recommendations and issues discovered are written up in an actionable report. This idea was born out of being tasked with both quality control reviews, and reviewing the websites of new clients looking for a redesign. I would spend time looking over a website in detail and providing a list of issues or elements that didn’t work or should be improved. I found that many businesses had left many parts of their website in a state of disrepair, that could be making it hard to use, find, or understand.
There are dozens of questions a web professional might ask when reviewing a website. For example: Does the site need a redesign or can it be salvaged with some updates? How does it compare to current design trends and standards? Am I unable to easily find out where your business is located or what it actually does? Is it displaying correctly on mobile devices and tablets? Are there errors or things that just look wrong? How is the load speed? What about search engine optimization and content? How is the usability of the various interactive elements?
This report could be geared towards someone who is managing a website (perhaps new to the job, with many other responsibilities and no web developers / designers on staff). Or perhaps someone shopping around for a possible redesign or facelift for the site, who needs an initial plan. Or someone who just wants to make sure there’s nothing wrong on their site.
Find out more at:
The text passage describes a service called Better Website Report, which provides detailed feedback and recommendations for improving websites. It outlines the purpose of the service, the types of issues it addresses, and the potential clients who might benefit from it.
no_question

the passage does not contain any mathematical questions or answers. it is primarily descriptive and informational in nature, focusing on the service offered and the types of questions a web professional might ask when reviewing a website.
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
“We review your website to provide a personalized report outlining any problems we see and ideas for improvement.”
I’ve recently launched a new service called Better Website Report. The purpose is to provide honest no-nonsense feedback on all aspects of a website. The recommendations and issues discovered are written up in an actionable report. This idea was born out of being tasked with both quality control reviews, and reviewing the websites of new clients looking for a redesign. I would spend time looking over a website in detail and providing a list of issues or elements that didn’t work or should be improved. I found that many businesses had left many parts of their website in a state of disrepair, that could be making it hard to use, find, or understand.
There are dozens of questions a web professional might ask when reviewing a website. For example: Does the site need a redesign or can it be salvaged with some updates? How does it compare to current design trends and standards? Am I unable to easily find out where your business is located or what it actually does? Is it displaying correctly on mobile devices and tablets? Are there errors or things that just look wrong? How is the load speed? What about search engine optimization and content? How is the usability of the various interactive elements?
This report could be geared towards someone who is managing a website (perhaps new to the job, with many other responsibilities and no web developers / designers on staff). Or perhaps someone shopping around for a possible redesign or facelift for the site, who needs an initial plan. Or someone who just wants to make sure there’s nothing wrong on their site.
Find out more at:
user
The text passage describes a service called Better Website Report, which provides detailed feedback and recommendations for improving websites. It outlines the purpose of the service, the types of issues it addresses, and the potential clients who might benefit from it.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION

The passage does not contain any mathematical questions or answers. It is primarily descriptive and informational in nature, focusing on the service offered and the types of questions a web professional might ask when reviewing a website.