Tim Purslow

About Tim Purslow

https://www.alphaquad.co.uk/about-us/#tim

I have been Technical Director at AlphaQuad for a couple of years, having started out here as a front-end developer specialising in CSS and HTML 14 years ago. I started working in digital media in 1997, producing websites and CD ROMs for businesses and government projects when screens were 640×480 with 256 web-safe colours to play with. Fortunately, things have changed a bit since then, and I no longer have to burn and distribute CDs to get my clients’ message to their audience, and even small screens are now bigger than the big screens in 1997.

Posts by Tim Purslow:

Why putting all your marketing eggs in one basket is risky business

Blog

Why putting all your marketing eggs in one basket is a gamble most businesses can’t afford – and what to do instead

Fractional Marketing

Blog

With years of experience with our corporate clients, AlphaQuad could be the missing piece in your marketing strategy.

Is your content hiding in plain sight?

AI Blog, Blog, SEO Blog

It looks like it is time to review content presentation to make sure key messages are readily readable in context without JavaScript.

Maximise Your E-commerce Success

Blog Digital Marketing, Digital Strategy

Standing out in a crowded digital marketplace is more challenging – and more crucial – than ever. For e-commerce businesses, leveraging the right digital marketing strategies can be the difference between simply surviving and truly thriving.

Working 95 to 5

Blog, Content Marketing Blog, Digital Marketing Blog, PPC Blog, SEO Blog, Social Media Blog

For many B2B manufacturing and service companies most of their potential customers are not actively looking to make a purchase at any given time.

AlphaQuad Website Redesign and Rebrand

Case Studies Digital Marketing, Digital Strategy, Local SEO, SEO, Website Development

After years of incremental tweaks, our old website had reached its limit. It was time to stop iterating and start transforming. The previous design, despite its many, many optimisations, had begun to feel disjointed – a patchwork of ideas and improvements that ultimately led to a fragmented experience.